davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27

(NASILE GARDEN-PERFOkMANC TO COMMENCE AT
~ Admission 2, censNanagng Director Mr. Geo.
Holllnd-sr Y. Chubb Musical Direcor-panter
rator Sig Angelo Monte La-Nachinery Mr. r. Mohay-Pr
perties Mr. Gbertesiay evening June 9Th 1914 viii te
repeated the comedy OLD lIONEsTYIiichsel Bradshaw
Mr. Nekinson Joseph Bradshaw Mr. s@hr Toby Perch Mr. ol
lands Dame bradshaw Mrs Vernon To be succeeded by OPE
Ratio QiO-By Miss Phillips Mrs Fnry, Mrsu Phillips and
Mr. Holman To conclude with the hurlctta Of the WATER
WfICHES-Fanny Sp rks MrI ryi Caroline Donner, Miss
PmhpT Clara Courtney, Miss eknson Joe smith, Mr. Ho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27

WANTED AT IS PINE STREET, GOOD PASTRY
w Cook that used to work Eating house. and well
ex experienced in the business None others need apply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27

II ENAMELLED PIATES-A MN
~ Invention for Artificial Teeth TOR which letters IA,
the United States have been granted Perfect nit
ton Of the and interior the mouth entirely covering the
geld plate clasps ,stenng Of Artificial Teeth renderog
them Perfect and beautiful without possibility Of detecon
VI LHVETT Dentist, fafentee.
25O broadway, corner OF Warreu street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27

M ANTED-A SITUATION BY RESPECTABLE YOUNG
w to do the general homework Of small family The
best of city reference be given Apply DDS Mulberry street.
to b. S. on the second noor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27

vJNHE PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN ISLAND
This fashionable and extensive establishment full
operation aud desiring TO take apartments the
subscriber every day the City Hotel he win he happy
upon them New Brighton any time they appoint
One great advantage d the Pavilion is that requires only
% minutes 10 from landing landing careful
parson Of thermometers during three years has been
that is always from to 10 degrees cooler at the Pavilion than
in New York. T. BLANCHARD, proprietor.
steamboat leaves New Brighton at and II A. ~. and at
2and 20 Of r. NJ No Pier North River at aud
l1A 4. NJ, and at hafpast and L. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27

WANTED SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
w young to cook wash and iron. do house
work for small family has the best Of city reference from her
last place. Plea call at y Mulberry the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27

nR. WHEELER OCULisr, ~ GREENWICH STREET
- deyoes his exclusive attention 10 die and on
tame surgery Office hours from "a. H. TO o'clock p NJ
pamphlet containing effected by Wheeler
be had gratuousy his residence will be for
warded TO making application him by letter post
paid Artificial eyes inserted and for sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27

THE QUEENS HOTEL, OPPOSITE TaE GENERAL POST
Office ST. Martins 10 Grand, London.Ths magnificent o
tel having recently undergone extensive alterations and great
portion Of it newly furnished, will be found trial to have
rival in the metropolis both point Of accommodation and
deate charges The Coffee of the largest and
comfortable in England Board 81 day. Hot and Cold
Baths THOMAS SPENCER LENNEY, Manager
Formerly Chief Steward Of the British Queen Steamship.
Reference New York Mr. O. A. White. IS Cedar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27

w ANTED by A MOST RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN
w Situation, Chambermaid and wait Children
general homework The best Of references given A. n at this
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20
suuna Glrl,. ssns !.


The pupils of the Blind had THAR anniversary
at New York, and one of them, Mss FRANcss
u. CRosBY, wrote poem for the occasion. II
Is very simple and beautiful. The poetry IL en-
| titled "Musie," and reads as follows;
There is music in Nature; the glad voice OF
Is echoed Ger mountain, through valley and
- glade;
And the bird as it soars on its DELICATE wing,
Pours rich mellow cadence TO streamlet and
lHH shade.
There is music in Flowers; the violet meek
Unmolested perhaps by the thoughtless and
Humility bnghtens IFS beautiful cheek,
And soflly it whispers, Pm passing away.
There is music In Twilight; how Pensiye the
sigh
That floats on the air rs il melts into even,
And the tear that unconsolOusly bursts iIoin lhe
Is borne on its breast 10 the portals of Heaven.
There is music in Friendship; how sweet Is It's
| To the gref+tricken heart, Of an idol bereit-
When the buds il once nourshed are blighted
and stTewn,
And nought but the wreck Of their beauty Is
left.
II breafhes DER the string Of the slumbenng lutte,
Untuned and neglected though long II hath
And the eyes that were laRgVld, and the lips
that were mute,
Give back their bright glance and their warm
gushing strain.
There is music IN Ocean; the pillows that roll
And mingle their voice with the winds htful
blast
H,,w moumful they break, like dirge ON the
soul,
And wake the sad mem ny Of joys that are past.
Ana OH when the hero lies bleeding and still.
un the field where his lauTels OF triumph were
won,
There is music for him in the clarion shnI-
For il tells OF thedeeds which the feaIless have
done.
l loge its soft mumurs; the wild mountain
stream,
As il leaps from the rock and meandeTs away;
On, ON, through the maze Of the yine-clsd IA
vine,
Till at length it is lost in the Oceans dark
spray.
Th,re is music in Heaven; those madsiOns Of
Isesound with their anthems, the souls Of the
bleSt-
Forever and ever in praise they unite;
nho sorTow shall reach them, no are shall mo
lest.
The friends we have borne to the graves narrow
cell,
Wept when We wept, and our pleasures would
share
Look down on Us sim fpom the Home where ye
DWELL
We shall know them; ah yes, they Will wei
come us there.
NsV York, May, 1913.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20


The accounts Of the disturbances in Pans, as
detailed in the English papers, and copied into
onrs, are very much exaggerated The commu
nists, eve suppose, intended 10 force the Proyls-
ional Government into the adoption Of some
Of their schemes. But even this they deny. NJ.
Csbet, their leader, afims that they are not hos
tile TO the Provisional Government, and that
their conduct would have pToveiit
The number Of the communists is very much
Osestated. Ii is not large either in Pans OF
the Prosinces-not large enough, certainly, to
defy the centraI power, OF overthrow it.
Then again they areconfoundedw with the disci-
piles Of Fooner. These are yey numerous, and
have as leaders, some Of the ablest men in Ea-
nope II would be difficult TO find the superior
Of Victor Considsrarl. Besides these doctrines
differ wholly from Communism, and TIE follow
ems Of Fourier are the fast friends OF ouier, Of the
Provisional Government, and especially OF La
maritime
II seems that the demonstrations OF the Com.
marnls served this good p1rpose--tO show the
strength Of the Provisional Government, aud de
determination Of The people OF Pans to sustain IL
Not man Of the civic on national guam. hesita.
s.-r go stsssing out u project ny The soldier,
fratennzed; the people eheered; aud am Pans
felt relieved.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20

A startling cine Of violence occurred in Mo
lbls EJg long afiel -
A slsmbsr Of the Legislature. an sgsd citizen
Of The interior. advocated the passage Of laws
which the psopls Of Mobile thought woald in
iur their city lie came there soon ufter on
visii. A crowd gathered round hini--hoosed
and hisssd-aBi made ADMINISTRATIONS Of Fio-
Iencs which induced many citizens 20 believe
that violence might be committed upon his per.
son. T'his, however. was nst done.
HE dasghfsr--s sensitive strl--ssw snd heard
the whole affair. What infunece II had upon
her. God only knews. Butsoen aftershe plunged
inio The river and found then, watery grave
What man among that crowd who must not Ia
ment his riolene,si Who Of them so brutish az
not to sorrow over la efechi7 Oh. how
little we know on earth Of kindness--of syln-
patty for errOr--of that loving faith which
would buoy up the weak, and help on the sin
ming! Never yet did this spirit fail to doliis
holy mission. Never yet has violence or vim
diciiveness done aught but harm.
The New Orleans Delta, lamerfsing the result
Of the Oaibreak upon one 90 fair and lovely, re-
marks
But upon one point there can be- no doubt OF
mystery, and THAI ID as to the deep and sArnniag
disgrace Of those vho could 50 outrage the laws
Of hospitality and decsncy as to gubjeca grew
haired age and the tender sensibilitiss Of Roman
70 the insult and modification of public dis
play Of popular prejudice and oontuniely.--
There is nothing 10 thoroughly contemplate
and disgusting as these mobocratics. deulonstra-
lions In this cotratry Of law and order, where
ell public agents are made responsible to tlis
people for their act, these practices Of manifest
ing BY brutal indigIities disapproval OF The cons
duct Of public oficas ought 10 be rcganiSds al
the most criminal violations Of law and sorcsr
and outrages sgainst'the public Psp~SeE Every
man who participates in such DEMONSTRATION
~ an snsmy % fAs disfisgsssshing prir eipis d
okr insfifldiens, which - respect for law a,ad
= firm reliance upeSaits Adequacy 10 satisfy AL
wrongs. II fLse people violate and disregard
their owp llsws--D they resort % otAes MEANS D.
accom- <plishfHg hei,Ipzrposss than hose PROVIDED
- sfhe political syslssas framed by tkesaselves
,thsn has our Republican Government given way
10 the wort tyranny 20 which socisty can b
sabscied. that Of A,Rlsss snabs-.-..------------.
This Is true, and we'll pat. MODS can never
be defended on any plea Of necessity. They
are tho worst tyrAnny to which society can be
suslesr 1Ho 4 4ea fe88Wh at
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20
ealsGsraSa.

by the following intelligence. communicated 10
the Philadelphia PenRsy ivanian by PuIser Rice
Of the Navy, it viii be seen that the Americans
have had further success in CahlOmia, and that
Passed MIsshIpnan Duncan, Of Ohio, Is again
with ms mess
From Lower California, We have news a. late
as the 10th of March. The naval force under
Capt Dupont, L. 5. Ship Cyane, had an en-
gagement with the gueTnllas. near san Jose, IN
winch the fOrmeT were irumphani-ihe Mex
cans losing many men, and their leader. Lieut
Col. Burton, at San Jose, had received a rem
ioTcement Of one hundred and fifty men fo8r
Upper California, from the New York regiment
and had marched upon San Antonio. taken the
place, killing a number Of the enemy and ia
King many prisoners; also retaklng the Amen
can officers and men, that had been IN cOufne-
meht Tor months. Those released were Passed
MldshPman Duncan. OF Ohio, aud Warley O.
South CaOlina, with the men under them
The ship Wilton sailed 2tih Of March from
hazatlan for this county, with Com. Selfndse.
and Mr. Talbot, British Consul, among the pa
sengeTs.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20
ucnsam.


A ate arrival a. Boston brings later news from
this III fitted land. The Indians were still Pur-
suing tlbir foes. Their cry IL death to ell ex-
ssPt thsred mas. The accent says:
LsgaEa was ss@errun with fugiiiyes from
CamPearhy andal parts Of the country, and
many pere- obliged 10 dwell in tents and even
An the spsn air. lnen Of substance from Cam
Peaehf wero at Laguna endeavoring to find an
asylum for their families. Among others al
Englhh doctor, who said that he was about TO
abandon properly to the value Of $4,000 or
$50. go ia CampsAchy. His indignation at the
Pusillanimity Of the Yueaiecos, led him TO say
hat no almost wished that the Indians would
take tile town. Al the last accounts, tho In
dams 9ere wifhia Onss day : march Of Can.pea-
ehy Am vast numbers, and with no abatement Of
their design Of general massacre Of their OPP
Ponsnts. Their war cry was 'Deaih 10 both
black and white--man, woman and child: all,
save the rcd mani They claim TO be 25O.0O0
strong, and say that the country rightfulty be-
longs TO them and they will possess il, and In
sure possession BY the massacre of all their OPP
Ponents.
They viii undeubiedly take the town unless
assistance arrives from other quarters. An
American bomb Vessel from Campsaehy had
come 10 Lagnna % Fcfis, aud return 10 Campsa-
ehy. Another botlb vessel was daily expected
at Lagana, and also geo American sol.Iiers
which Captain SPaies says it was currently ru-
m0red were marching 20 the assistance Of the
inhabitants Of Yucisian.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20
T.e kascr.

Stringent laws, like violent actions, reeoil-
II is bad when Courts dub man-traitOr. while
the people hail him as patriot. Yet your tyr
snnous statutes breed men who would brave the
halter, or the whslted knife, when they would
not Pander to vice, or fawn upon authority.
The Wing Ministry Of England has resort
ed once again TO laws which intsrdict free
speech, free action, free remoastranes. The
people keep quiet. The Free-trade league muir
murs not. But those who started, and carried
the anti-corn law league--they who lead that
victorious band-JOssPh Hume, Richard Cob
den, &c, &c; met. some fifty members OF par
lament in all, and resolved:
"That il appears to this meeting, that a more
cordial understanding and corporation are ur-
gently required among such members Of Parlia-
ment as are favorable 20 the extension Of the
suffrage, an equitable arrangement Of taxation,
. reduction Of expenditure, and the geaefal adj
vance Of reform principles throughout Greai
Britain and Ireland; that Joseph Hume. M. p.
be chairman; that Richard Golden, NJ. r.. be
deputy chairman; that Sir Joshua WalmsIey,
NJ r.. be honorary secretary; and that the com
Haittee have power 10 add 10 their numbers"
This is a small matter seemingly. Yet next
news will tell of larger numbers in Parlia-
nient, joining the mOve-Of hundreds Of lhOa-
sands seeOnding IL cut Of parliament. II Is anti-
whig. anti-tory. Ii Is for reform out and out
Says the Manchester Examiner:
"It must rejoice the hearts Of all true reform
eis TO lind that so many Of the large eOnstituen-
cies in the United Kingdom have thus virtually
deelared in favor Of parliamentary reform. Be
fore many days We may expect TO see con-
siderable accession 10 their numbers Every
large town in the kingdom viii now watch the
course taken by their representatives, who must
either declare in favor Of reform, or give in
their adhesion 10 the Wing aPosIate Govern
ment-
We shall hear Of this move by and by.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20

scheme tendlna-to transfs, the public lands into
The posseslsion Of land spsculators or corpora
lions; or INV attempt TO foree these lands inio
prematurs market Of speculation ia advances Of
their uctut settlement. W
5. Resslred, That in Abe struggle between
capital and iabef, IL has been the general 'eh-
dency of labor 10 sink In the unequal contest BY
the depressasioil OF wages, and that we object 70
any Iegisl,tye sction tending TO foster capital
monopoly and speculation, without regard 10
the welfare and elevation Of the laboring pop,
uia,Ion, noen whose condition the safety ana
prosperity of our republic mainly depend.
6. Resonssd, That the experiences OF 'his
country In the way of sBti-tena agitation proves
that large land lnonopolies are dangerous 10 Inc
peace OF the country, aud VII not be submitted
10 by the people. unless supported BY a s'Haalng
army. GELS
Z. Resolved, That white monarchy and sr's-
tocraey ard sinking in Europe, before the INTEL
ligence OF the People, il Is not the proper time
10 Law the foundation Of landed aristocracy In
| America by surrendering the Peoples righit in
the soil. aid that we now, in behalf Of fhirfg
miilioas Of freemen, who will hereafter inhsbii
ihe proposed grant. protest ngainst the sacrifice
Of their rights by surrendeiing the Hand 70 Fr'-
II was rssolved that the proceedings Of the
meeting be signed by the officers, published IN
papers Of the city, and forwarded 10 Onr sera-
tors and Represe Natives in Congress
Many speeches were made on this occasion
We copy synopsis of Mr.. 5 Lewis speech to
show the spirit Of the speaker and the meeting;
Mr. Lewis was then called on, and spoke in
support of tae resolutions with great effect his
views Of the hHssaaliary duty as well rs true We
publican policy of the government OF this conn-
try met with universal appreciation. He called
% mind Raldolph's withering denEneiation Of
the famous or infamous Nazoo claims, and poin-'
ted as caution 10 the present results Of the tan
Rensselaer, claims In New York. The bad effects
Of having land held IN large tracts sv2s proven
BY the praslical experiences Of the whole ooan-
Try. Sgpp0sing--if we eonAd suppose sm'h an
absurdity 1.-The Government 10 be the greiu r a
Their Of the people under he protection, 10 ehi-
iren By birth or adoption, IL sheald, ON Ameri-
,an principles, divideout the family estate equal
| IN. and set up each child, who wished il, ON
title farm Of his own. Hearty apPlause.l Tie
was a Naiiss American by birth, not in Prin-
sipe, so caIlsd--his ancestors for 200 years had
l,ssn native born--yet nothing rejoiced him
more than that the millions were canning hiiher
10 become american too, and TO Beget Native
Americans. He ridic1led the fashion OF estima-
Iting the prosperity Of people, solely by its ca
tails, railroads, &e., &e. He judged Of II BY all
that ssmade man, man. Secure a ProsPerens,
iaanly people, ahd they could make canals and
raiI-roads for themselves (Appiause.) Better
l,t the government make q, leaving the land
fee, than throw away such sums Ia Mexican.
wars. Great applause.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20

Loni Brougham Is queer genius He gives
Punch alwaysa subject, and he is sare to in.
Prove il. The following correspondence, ceriain-
y, is rich in fun, and we shall not hear the last
Of 1t. Plain Henry BToughaIn, or citizen
Bn,ugham, was all he could receive in France
Yet he must be Lord Erougham in England
But the correspondence will speak for itself:
We have received, says the Dsbais. os,ci.l
Communications, by which il appsafs thai L.
Brougham, OF rather Citizen BEougham. has re- M
y demanded has naturalization as !. Fsenchnlan.
The following are the documents nferIed 70;
Lord Br0RgAam to fAs lEmsfer 9 Jasfire.
Lsrd BEoughsm has The holoI to present l.,s
homage % The Ministerof Justice. aad WISHING q
become n.atAIaiIzed IN France, he has iegDanss'.
cernhcatss from the Mayor ~ Cannes w.,
where be- has residoS foE fhiEtssn yeats 80
whsEe ne possesses an estate, and Is buiI,,nr !
chateau.
These certificates win be forwarded a;,ec, 4,
The Minister, and Load Bronehaga bs,s ~ - =
sign the act of naturalization with A. little elss
as possible.
Pans, April Z. is4s.
Lsas' from ih< Nisisfes u Jzstie< /, Isa Bsoashs.
Ams, April s, 1855 I,
Ny LoRD; consida It proper 10 point Out 4.
You the consequences which Vii ansne Il eof
obtain The naturalization which you request r.
FRANCE asipls yoa as one Of her sons, you Gee :,
70 beh Englishman, you are no longer Il :
bBaeham, yon become Cinzen BfoaQha1n. :"
You Instantly lose All yonE titles 10 notilIi,
the privileges, al The sdsaaisges. Of VIA ~.
natii' hey NAY se, vhlei Ypa ENJOY floo ~.
qQaIirf as an Ensi:>huean, and al tb<- II; ts<.
which the laws and Customs q EnS|e1 essfe,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20
Oar ExPsrts a..l E-.psrt.-

The Merchants Magazine gives. in its last
issue, Comparative view Of the imports ano en-.
ports Of the United States Tor every year, ffou,
and including is2l TO Isi7. exclusive Of spssis.
This table establishes the fact that our exports
during the past year greatly exceeded Cur IN
ports, and consequently that We ara a creditor
county. The sgsrss given Cor Asa are as foI-
lows; exports, 1886. fO,os3; imports, I22. 424,-
s4S; excess Of exports, 81, 3i6.534. OF this
enormous amount Of experts all bst about So
ooo'OOo were Of domestic produce. These
hgures do not include the specie. either way;
Dat subsequent table shows the import Of sDs-
eie in ls4'-lihe year is made up to Jaly H.
after deduetiRg the exports. to have been So, p
20 100, which would still leave balance To
our credit Of sI2.OOO, 900 in the account Of er-
ports and Imports
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20

We copy the following from the New Or
leans Pieayune Of the 9Th
Tar CoUKT or INoUIRY.-The Court Of In
qniry met at The 81. Charles Hotel. in this city,
yesterday morning, with closed doors. and sd-
loiirned until this morning, when various wit
nesses now in this city viii be examined. We
understand thai the nembers Of the court will
leave the city on the 10Th or Ilth by the way OF
ths, river 90 hold a session in Frederick, Md.
where they will adjourn about the 18th inst.
unless something unexpected should turn up in
the mean time.
The following is from the New Orleans Delta
Of The same date:
We were informed last evening by General
Cushing, that the Court Of Inquiry had not pos
ttiseiy decided on lis place Of meeting in the
United States II would, in all probability, be
at Washington, or some place very near there,
They have 10 take the dispositions Of number
Of persons In the United States; and there is no
telling when the investigation will end, or how.
The members Of the court. Generals TowsOn.
and Gushing, and Col. BeIknap, arrived here ON
Tuesday. ON the steamboat Cincinnati from
New Orleans. They remained but few hours,
and went up. the river on the steamer Tele.
graph.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-20
1.n Corn LAW R.h,mer.

EBExEzER ELLIoF hates irresolution, and
s,orns oil doubtsrs. swat, fnace.wiil faii'' say
tie knowing ones lie holds no terms with such
xIk or takers. ''Give the straggler your cheer:
shout hurra tIIl he can hear you; bruce him up
when he Is worn out, rouse i'm as he dssponds;
lsl him know your heart b his, and he VIII he .
msn-wili sa,i and do great tl'ings--wil III MISTER
accidents, n.i.iskes. and make order, right, sa-
prsme." 1hs IS his glorious creed, And fdr
its adoPtiOn--fsr It's universal aPPlhsation--hs
Ialors hssrtily. Listen TO has song on the Third
French Rsyoliii0Ir:
Geld snesrsrs. sisad 10 pity, lost 10 shame.
II came. il constth, ssthe Tremendous lEloom.'
That hurled tlt, sire---dethroner 10 his doom:
God whispsrs--harkI he names 'srhe dreaded
Name
or Demogorgohr' Still your woliah laws,
Baie ehain'd Prbmetheus 20 yOur vuluIre claws;
And hope ye % escape tho t0rtursr's iatel
Though long esaay'd Il esmeth, a. iteane;
Il sosnetb. and viii find Yen ssiaughf too late
Sotl chaining. cham 4 In soal, rspentant never.
Darkest, yet dsfkning. Then, The failed frown
WA cast ye dehF beneath all dark ness downs
AMI hE iEhieneil BY yanF infamous reIlown
An other infaaly look hEight feTsver.
s,,s shelley's IPromesheas unbound.