davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16

We copy th, olowiug later aivices from Paris
aud Vienna, from the Te.egfapbic Correspondence
oi tie C0u1er y. Enquirer
PARIS. Friday June p lsi---Nothins Of striking IN
tere-t has trans pred to day The city is tranquil. but
requires constant precaudon the part OF the auhor
ties The accounts OF the National workshops are 70
be subjected Ia special Commission.
To il said that ~ Theirs Is sure % be- elected Tor Dor
desuA. " Ducicr- Minister of Finance. and GARNER
PAGES have declared that f the Assembly negatives he
ASSURE for the repurcr tse OF the Railways by The
state they will resign. The HJnfsW contains decree
granting an amnesty tor ali nrscti0ns Of the service
committed 1y the National Guard. either under me
Government Of Louis Philippe Or since the establish
ment W the Republic.
VIFNNA 2-tA--Adyica5 confirm accounts Of me Tor
fnidable rlsin. on the al'h The Exchange had been
closed for three days. and business had been wholly
suspended The alarm ol the Inhabitants seems lo
nave been greater than 40 amy previous outbreak The
authorities appear Oh have again conceded tferyinng
AZ fhe barbados were bcing removed which would
not have been the case % the demands Of the people
isd not been compiled viii. Al wa tranquil. The
conduct OF The armed masses bad been admirable no
damage 1r iheit having taken place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16

- The last of the Creeks are departing from
Alabama The Mobile Hsrad Of Friday says ." Tho
steamer Amaranth brought down yesterday forty eight
Creek Indians, the ast remnant Ia THIS S@le Oh hs,
once powerful and warikc nation They are on ths1r
~ay 10 join their brothers west OF the Mississippi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16

4 late number of the D1nrie Democrat, says :
We have been favored with the subiOInei ex
tract of recent letter from john Bueher, Esq. OF
Baton Rouge La, the present residence OF Gen
TAYLOR. TO a gentleman IN TINS town who formerly
resided in the same place. Mr.. b. is a gentleman
OF great respectabhty and high standing, who
would scorn 10 .ay anything which he did not be
Heve 10 be strictly the truth, and is moreover per
sonaily acquainted with Gen. Taylor, whom he
states 70 be "a good IarlG man What Mr. B.
means by this may be seen by peusing the ex
tract
The repeal Of the Tariff OF 1872 by the act OF 1910
has been most ruinous 10 the country and particularly
20 the sugar planters OF Louisiana and unless we can
get some change In the Tariff for protection. u must
break uD many planters who have bur recently com
monced the culture OF sugar / feel OF course, much
interest n the approaching Presidential election My
choice of an men, Mr. Clay, 10 there is any probabii
o. of getting him. II not shall be very much pleased
% have Gen. Taylor whom know personally TO be a
GOOD WING. AND TARIFF MAN as recently had the
pleasure of hearing him express views on this subject
think beside he is the only Wing that can get the
vote Of this state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16

~ Directions Tor PilOts.-F esseis sOrct 70 fla,ts
ION bv lie Heah Oficer. every vessel from foreign
pou having Passengers and every vessel having bad,
during her passage, any case Of small foA Or hseuVl' OF
contagious disease arriving al any ume
All vessels from any pon, Ia the ordinary passage ron
which they must pass south u Cape henOpel-auYn8
between he td8y Of MAY and the 10Th day u October
And al vessels from any place ncudng lsands In Asa
Africa or The Mediterranean, from any of The West India
bahama Bermuda. Western Islands, from any place
America. the ordinary passage from which hey pass
south Of GeOrgia-arnvug between the lei day Of April
and the let day Of November.
lei Im A. b. WHITING. Health Oicer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16

The GREAT FIRE At AKRoN.-Tho CierelaRd
Hrad gives OF the particulars Of the great fire at
Akron Ohio which we briefly announced on Wednesday
The Heraid says the fire broke out about midnight des
troying property to the amount OF about SOOOO-some
$4,000 OF which was destroyed, was covered by lnsu
rance. The buildings destroyed extended from Ran
SONS corner % Chri'tys building north, and ON How
ard r. and 10 the City Factory on Marketst without
including the Factory
This corner is in the most business part Of the town
The night was remarkably still-if II had not been,
our town now would have been heap OF ashes Those
who have suffered the most are L. Eggcson Co. map
publishers g. OOl-insurance $1,000; hlbourne 4
Baldwin e7UJ)-insurance s2.3OO; Ransome Thayer
& Co. S2OO0-insurance $1,000; j. \. Beebe, SLEW
insurance $500; Beck~iih s. Brickweu, Sl.NO-in.
surance $500. Mrs McAuher, 81 j00-no insurance :
and others Of less amount.
Portage Mutual loss $500 stark Mutual $1,000 ;
Columbus. S17OO Medina, $500 summit Sl,-OO
D1g0crqi printing Office almost totally destroyed
Beacon saved press and perhaps twothrds OF their
materials in a damaged condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16
FIREWORKS.
FIREWORKS FIREWORKS.


ID L. VULTEE, ll6 Chathafn-st. corner of OranseD o.
fefs the public the following articles al the lowest
pOss bic rates
For Exhibition and Displays-Ci1nese fans, halteso
crosses Mexican suns palm Trees concentrated horl yoss
and vertical wheels, caprces globe pieces, large rockets
Roman candles and Nominations " various color.
Smaller " orxs for the Trade-Ons ounce ounce, D.
ID. and ID. rockets, s. 10 IL and II bali Roman
candles.
ssxons, Tnsngles, Chinese Rockets aud
Mines Of Serpenis Scroll Wheels, Fancy Fireworks,
Torbilions, Pin Wheels, Punk or Josfic Dog-
Pigeons MaroOns serpents, b.eHeaders, snf
Flour Pots, with or Blue Lighs, general assor'
without handles, Torpedoes ment sppeftsninf
Bengoas, Pulers, TO tie business
Chinese Rockets and Crackers, Nos. Al t15
low eel market pnces-by the box.
City aud country dealers will fnd Il advantage % call
examine before purchasing elsewhere. my9 D&Wuy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16

The following table shows the Votes the New
York Delegation m the Wing National Con'en-
TON urnn lha l-nr hallnL.ncs t-r pres.l.ni.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16

E,IREWORKs.-The undersigned have on hard
ard offer for sale large and choice sssornen Of the
most brilliant Fireworks offered to the public Also
Canton Fire cracSes Josscks kc Orders from the coun-
Try viii be carefully packed and shipped without extra
charge The unders gned have sso In extensive
assortment Of Groceries, Fruits Wines, Teas Codecs sa-
CARS Sauces and an Infinite variety Of al the me Ihnss IN
The line Also Congress- Pavilion and Empire sPnng Wa
ters. Fer sale by GAsSNER 4 YOUNG,
nvl3 lrp 10 Chsfbafn-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16

LATER PROM BEALlL.-Ine ship Ele-siie Capt.
White. arrived on Wednesday from Rio with dates
10 the 2sth of April W. learn from the formal do
CJa..rcio tla, the = steam i gate Allegheny, Capt
Hunter from Norfolk had arrived out The Z. g. trans.
MORT Erie Commander Watson from the Pacific. ar
ryed a. Rio on the 1-th 9f April and would sail again
soon tor home The irgate brsndywne was lying "a
the harlor.
me BrszI.sn house OF depules assembled on the
18th April Their meetings up % the 18th had been
merely preparatory ones and devoid Of interest
From Bahia account htd been received 70 lhe TN
Apri everything vas quiet there senior Joaquin jose
Pinhelro De 50 comedies had been appointed presiding
officer 0t the province.
Ouitea serefe southwest gale had been experienced
AZ RIO on the gth April. during which one vessel a
Brszliau the brig Rosa Was lost and many placed Ia
great danger among them the British man-otwaf
80 lser news bad been received from Montsyiieo or
BuenOs Ayres.
FROM VEyEzUELA-Pri,ate letters from Mara
caibo up % the ol May STATE M0nagas troops (which
4. the last account. within short distance OF
that city) had met with decided repulse rom the
Maraca6o people. and that upward Of LOO we're taken
prisoners and d large number killed No particulars
are given
~ Gen Pierre Vas CoRrLAND died at his
residence in PeeksAn on Tuesday at the advanced age
Of %. The IRE jour. says Of him:
Gen Van Cortland has fingered among Us until almost
all nis compa,riOts mad rendered their nna account
His lie ha- been honorable % himself beneficial % so
cety and useful % bis country His ast pu1hc service
was rendered ia 1870 when as WING Elector o. rres
dent be- voted tor Gen. Harrison lhe iea! o. tls ale
Phillip Van Rensselaer, a former Mayor OF our city is
sister OF Gen. Van Cortland.
THr LATE TRAGEDY At MAyCHEsTER.-Ihe ex-
animation Of Dr. McNabb. his son Horace and - IN
rsls charged with having caused the defth Of sarah
rr va. concluded last evening alters tedious sitting
III tgyo davs The result j. iollOws Dr. McNabb h
fully committed iCr trial; ingalls, j. held O. bail in the
ann Of p so 20 answer for aiding. cou1senr hir
ing and procuring the commission OF offence :" aud
Horace McNsb5 discharged. Boston Jour. 18th
OUTRAGE AT JERSEY CITT--Seyeral officers
OF the steamship Acadia now lying az Jersey City
were walking cut Monday night when they were
attacked, and violently beaten and irod upon by band
Of rl,lians IN such thst II Is feared thar
OF the officers Is ferousy injured internally. lie has
been splitting blood aimee Newark Adv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16

meu i up avn In one Of the pleasant and healthy
parts of he city containing sixty rooms, with several
private par9fs good table for inyads Or others, WHO
wish good plain diet Also anne arrangement for Daing
% and ~ last h0unsenth-st near UnOn-squafe, New
Yors le5 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16
GENERAL NOTICES.
~ New-YOrk Water-Cure Establishment,
r. ID. Peirson, Md. PrOprietor.-Tms establish

~ Phren0lOsist- and Publishers, fowLEas &
MILLS Clinton Hall, ii Nzssa1-s- y I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.


Tri,i nui Sentence Of lIitchcii-Adoption Of
his Family b. the NRtiOn-t oni'Sc"iion Of
rHtcheIl's Property iuhlic" ton OF the
Irish Fcion'-frocc.sion oil hepe"i
IIub.-Arrcst Of Mr.. Dcyin Reilly, Dr.
f.,,, and ofher,-Thc Dublin Herald and
lIffchcfi.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
My dairyl my dairy! my dairy! vociferated

My dairy2 my dairy! my daryl vociferated
the husband.
Our daryl our dairy our dairy! re.echoed
The wife, emphasizing rarh, 'our' with blow
Of the poker upon the back other cringing
spouse.
Mr.. Slang retreate, under the bed. In pas.
sing under the bed clothes, Mr.. Slangs hat was
brushed off, Mr.. Slang remained under cover
several minutes. waiting for calm. At length
his wife saw him thrusting his head out OF
the foot of the bed, much like turtle from its
shell.
What are you looking for, Mr.. sIangl' says
she, Il am looking, my dear, snivelled he, 10
see if can see anything of our hat
The struggle was over. And, ever since the
above mentioned occurrence, Mr.. Slang has
studiously avoided the use ufthe odious singular
possessive pronoun.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
MORE "GEMS OF TRUTH"
SELECTED BY MY WIFE.

SELECTED BY MY WIFE.
Life is a wasting thing; its strength is moi
the strength Of stones; it is candle that will
burn out, if it be not get bLoDn out.
That calling and condition in life arc best
for US, and to be chosen by US, which
are best for our souls, which least expose US
10 sin, and give US most opportunity OF serv-
Ing and enjoying God.
Grace does not run in the blood but cor
rupiion does.
God looks down upon them with an eye
Of favor who look up to him with an eye OF
faith.
1t concerns us to hasten out Of our natu-
raj state, lest death surprise us in it. o.
when VIC 90 out of the way Of our duty,
we put ourselves from under Gods prOtec-
ton.
Ii is just in God to deprive US ofthose en-
ioyments by which we have suffered our.
selves to be deprived of our enjoyment in
him.
Strong faith is often exercised with strong
trials. and put upon hard services.
There arc those that are penny-wise and
pound.foolish; cunning hunters. that outwIt
others and draw them into their snares and
yet arc themselves imposed upon by Satan's
wiles and led captive BY him at his will.
it is egregious folly to part with our inter
est in God, and Christ, and Heaven, for the
richest honors, and pleasures of this world;
as bad bargain as he that sold his birth
right for dish of broth.
Humble Christians tnke more pleasure in
doing good than in hearing Of it again.
We may trust God with our safety, while
we carefully keep to our duty. If God be
our guide, he will be our guard.
To be angry at nothing but sin, is the way
not to sin in anger.
Those who trust in God, and in his Prov.
idence and promises. though they have great
families and small incomes, can clieerfuIly
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
GOOD TEMPER.
BY cHASLss swain.

0I SHAhASH bWhtNs
There's not cheaper thing on Garth,
Nor YET on half 50 dear;
IT'S worth moro than distinguished BIRTH;
Ur thousands guin'd year; .-
ltlonds ths day a lew delight;
'Tis virtues 6rnicst shield;
And udds more beauty 10 tho nigh.
Than all tho stars may yield.
1t makoth poverty content,
To sorrow whispers peace.
II 10 gift from hoavon sent
For mortals 10 increase.
II meets you with smile at morn;
1t Iulls you to reposc;
A flower for pccr snd peasant born.
An everlasting rosc.
A charm 10 Danish grief away,
To snatch tho frown from, care;
Turn tears 10 smiles, make dullness gay
Spread gludness everywhere:
And yot Ills cheap as summer dew,
Tha, gems the lily's brcnsti
A tulismun for love, as true
As ever MIN possessed.
AZ smiles tho rainbow through tho cloud
When thrcat'ning storm begins
As music mid the tempest loud.
That still! its sweet way wins
As springs the arch across Tho tide.
Where waves conflicting foam,
SO comes this scraph 10 our side.
This uug'l Of our homo.
What may this wondrous spirit 10.
With power unheurd before
To charm this bright Divinity
Good temper nothing more!
Good tcmpor!-'tis the choicest gin.
That woman honeward brings;
And can the poorest peasant lift
To bliss unknown 10 kings.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24

SCRATCHES AND CoLIc IN HORSES.
Editor: have never failed to culc the WRIST
cases Of collie. by drenching The horse with
about half pint of good hop yeast. The
yeast may be diluted with an equality Of
warm water. And half pound OF gun-pow-
der well mixed with about the same weight
afhos's lard. will cure the scratches. Wash
the part clean with soap suds, and rub in the
mixture several times daily, for few days
] have applied it. as a p'ulice on cloth.
T. T.
- Southern Planter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24

hope that he who sends mouths will send
meat. He who feeds The brood of the ra-
vens, will not starvc the seed Of the right
cous,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24

SnRE TONGUE In HoRsEs.-Takc part
sugar lead. part boIe ammoniac, and 2
parts burnt alum, the whole 10 he added
to 3 quarts Of good vinegar. With this
wasf, out the mouth twice a day.
To PRESERVE BEEFsrEAKs.-We find the
following mode for preserving bcelsteaks in
the Anderson Is. c. Gazette, which we
hope some of our citizens will test:
I'VE have often found it difficult matter
IL preserve beefsleak sweet and tender for
any length Of time after procuring it in mar
ket, as the ordinary method Of sailing is sure
more or less to harden it and to render it
less pIabIc. Speaking Of this matter not
long since to lady friend of ours, she re-
marked that she had heard It said that beef
well enveIoped in corn meal would keep for
considerable elength Of time without salt.
We, on hearing this, determined al some
convenient time to try. the experiment. So
on Saturday morning ] 5tIl uIt., we purchased
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24

off. Each variety of blossom must be KEPT
separately, if intended for commercial pur'
poses. In the winter months the tender
kinds require to be protected from The frost
with mating, &c. In mild weather when
the ground is frlable, proceed with the win.
ter dressing Of the garden.--Bost. Traveller
PEACH TREEs.-A writer in the Horll-
cultursi thinks that the shortening in mode
of pruning and the use Of ashes, will drive
that most fatal malady 10 peach trees-the
yellows-out ofthe country. If cultIvstors can
be brought to estimate their joint value. he
uses wood ashes, either leeched or unIeech-
ed-halfa peck of the former, or half a bush
ell of the unleeched, for young tree just be-
ginning to bear. The best time of applying
il is in October, but it has been found TO an
swer admirably as late as June. Ii is best TO
prune the peach early, but the writer has seen
no bad effect from shortening.in as late as the
middle Of May, and he advises those who
have not performed that operation already to
lake KNIFE TT ruud, ant salty forth Immedi.
atey.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24

Hogs are every thing in Cincinnati: "Ba-
can" is bought and sold like The old Chan
ccllor himself; tender-loin is a legal tender;
sausages abound, without any thanks to the
dogs and better things than whistles are
made Of pig tails! Swine being the es!ab-
lished "currency," whenone Cincnatian duns
another. he tells him to "pork overl-So
the Boston Post says.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24

"Doctor," said lispng fashionable young
belle, who had graduated at hali-a-dozcn
boarding schools. to friend Of ours who had
Just been introduced to her at all evening
party, doctor, which do you prefer, lhol'd!-
ty of intellect. Or hriIlianthy' Some ad-
mirilhs brilliantly, and others admIrlths tho
lidily; hut, ath for me, prefer brilliantly
and ,tolidhy combined"
The doctor sank into the nearest chair,
wholly overcome by the dazzling originality
and profound depth ofthcse views; and hav-
Ing by.and-by recovered. started for home
in his carriage. to solve the problem at his
leisure.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
puslrs4sD EVERY WEDNESDAY, MORNING
BY THOMA las w. P E G U ..


rh, DI,,rs n.r onnun in advance, Three Dollars and
Fifty Cents within six ,aths, or Four Dollars al the eA
pration of the year. ,e-...
inserted Is cents per square, ourteen
ines or s for the first and half sum for each suose
,.ent The number Of insertions to be noted on
iii aiyersemrns or they will be published until ordered
IN he discontinued, and charged accordingly.
One Dollar per square for single Insertion
and MonthIy advertisements will be charged the same a
.n,le n and SerImonthly the same a. new ones
For publishing Citations the law directs three u0afs
will be charged. 49,, c,r;
All obituary Notices exceeding six lines, and Commun
cations Recommending Candidates for public oilces Oh pro
M or trst-or putting Exhibitions will be charged as ad'er
Aieters by mail be post paid to insure Fnne'ua
attention. - ....
r,ac TO CLUBS.
In order to place the Journal within the reach ol
all we offer the following reduced rates to Clubs
of new subscrbers--payment 10 be made al me
"nssy s" n,'.S eoS ono year, $40 90
Les 20, ono year. IA 20
~, ~ - -fors soone GEAR IS 90
-, =. ~ p .pn;.s for nne wear. 81 90
fS- -uuprCs UHE year, ~f w
ANY one OF our present subscribers will be con-
silered as one of either Of the above clubs, by OBJ
tanning sufficient number of nep subscribers to
make up with himself the 4. 6, &. 10, or IL
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24

Miss Brown, in England, preachss ia 1 state
nf somnambusm. In this countryit is quite
tho reverse, the preacher is wide awake, aud
the andicuenlsaeep.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24

\ man who was hanged lately in a neishbor
ing state for burglary and murder, confesse
under the gallows, y--ws read, that his caree
of crime began by GT4topping nswspspe
without paying for IL I 49,sri,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24

LARcEsr.-We were until recently under
the impression that England was larger than
Scotland. But Highlander, who held an
argument with a Cockney on the relative
merits oft two countries, beating hum on
every point, at length drove him to this. as
the latter supposed, unanswerablc position:
"You will, at least admit that Engnnd is lar
ger in extent than ScotIandF "Cer,a'ny
not was the confident reply, "you see, SIT,
ours IS mountainous. yours Hat country
Now, If our hills were rolled out fiat. we
should beat you by hundreds ofsquare miles"
The Cocknev thrust bis hands in his pocket,
and whisted God save the Queen, until he
felt cool, and then changed the subject:
Amer. Courier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

IRIsuMEN AT HOME AND ABRoAp.-Dou
glas Jerrold, in a work called "'rhe Dream
er and Worker" thus shows why It is that
Irishmen work best and fight best out ol their
own country. The mere fact. he says. OF
eight hundred thousand Proteslants holding
ali the church wealth of the coantry in quiet
defiance of seven millions Of Catholics, is in
itself a sufficient proof Of their comparative
hclplessness at home. The reason why they
arc 50 much more energetic and practical
abroad, is because they are more Tree. Not
feeling equally SO at home, they never put
out for any length oflime their full and undI-
vided force. There has always been some
drawback When they fought on their own
ground they did not feel quite sure if they
were doing right, except in few extreme
cases, especially as 50 many OF their own
cnuntrvn,cn were fighting against them; and
when they work at home, it is never so much
for themselves as for their absentee landlords
and masters. Always they have sense Of
insecurity at home-abroad il is different.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24
FROM YuCATAN.

Advccs from Merida to the 9Th umo are much more en-
cousgng TO the friends Of humanity in the peninsula The
Yucaecos had attacked the Indians several detached points,
and their signal AT Gillian, the latter bad been
driven from their entertainments and pursued league and
half into the interior AT Lsguna the endemic fever pecu-
liar to that spot was making great ravages The city Of
Merida crowded with fugtives from the country, Of whom
there three times than men, and than
half are in state of poverty and nfm health. II is stated
that 900 Of the Indian race living In the ensns Of
Campeachy, have offered their services the Government
fight against the insurrectionss