davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-27

TESSTssEE-A Wing meeting on the 81, in
Knox county, Tennessee, appointed delegate to
the National Convention, and thus instructed him :
R>sored That the said delegate be Instructed 10 use
All fair aud honorable endeavors 10 have nominated by
The said National Convention that greatest Of statesmen
and purest OF Patriots HESEY CLAY, Of Kentucky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-27

II New-York Wster-Cure Establishment
J. PIsssOS. N D. PfopTietOr.-rhis estsen.bnsnt 10
apto~a in OF the most Psssssi snd healthy parts Of
the city containing sixty viii several private
p.rior. good table for iuvsss or other. ho ~isb rood
plain diet also the arrangement fir b.thlas-ls and 70
Ess. ourtcenth-st. near uRlon-square, n T. 40 i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-27
Acr. OF the nIilane.e Provisional Government


The following are the first acts OF the Provisional
Government at Milan;
considerable auction 10 he price OF SAT-; eonp-ie
amnesty for all political cferces, tns remission or Al
fines and the provisional maiotenAnes Of al Inc rAPDy
ess Ia the PUZZLE Offices, With he exception OF i'resDe'
The Provisional Government has also i''1ed tue
following DEGREES
l. Foregoing the psymeni q buI OF eSeh'nss ny q
teen ssvs a air. thst no payment shs % reeelY-
sd in Austrian bsuk-uo.es Al the public orcts D. X
commencing innkeepe.s 20 receive people al any tns oi
t.e tay ard b. be moderate IN Their eharses = De-
OF peror, ,ectsd Of hsy1g been spies OF The ATE Gov
,rnpent 8 Prohibiting cit sens fscn foreihly ent.rng
hoses 10 suspected Psr'oas unes' Iolm-s A"no
ired Tor the purpose by the Provisional G0vsfnineni
The Revolution In Lombardy.
An extraoriinary bulletin, dated Milan, March
% Y o'clock p NJ contains the following
.Tren, Ard Tsrol a.. szt 10 be IN open revoi. Lodi
aid creop. hfve fiuuphsc ii.er being pardy burn, BY
fhs ,nenv Ps.i. Brr-cis. md DsrefrlEe have Ike
WI. exoeilsd the Ausfsps. The garrison q z1i Saei.
go Ind The sr.urgsu5 ard the f1rtress was captured
Nv he ysnsse vito seventeen pieces of artillery Inc
Duchies Of Parma and Motens have uni;ed with ca
mont sud Lombsniy Toe Dnse 81 Noesns has ho' a.
a. a. sts,es ye.terfsy but Pris0rrr On the .lsi
abe, ,hs nsvs OF the mcyemsGi 81 Milan rachel E9me
ths psonle proceeded % TIE Palace OF the Austrian km
bss.y ana tore Gown the imperial arms The Ame.sSAior
has hs,."
Provisional Governments are formed at Plseen-
Tia Parma. ard Modena. The wish Of these small
states appears to be to join their fortunes with
that of Lonbsrdy.
The strong fortress Of Msntus is in possession OF
the people OF Lombardy, and Verona has also pro
nounced.
Tn troops OF the Grand Dake Of Tuscany are 10
nos,es,ion Of toe whole Of the Duke OF Modenas
states. IL, r
Prince schvrzsnberg evacuated the citadel Oh
Brescis on the 22d, and took the direction of Lodi
which, however. had already driven tho Aas'rishs
axay Crems Ia be,ieged by the Imperial troops.
We read in the RtsorgimsH:0 Of Turin OF the
27th:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-27

- And yIe'- approved bisht-heyed tiute.
isi srossS.v b.t~--n Cortland snc Des ga New orr
Also ,annf.sturss FLUTES Of every descripos whSn .s
!. :. y -. s~.--.r,.5 ns9 ostf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-27
NOTICES.
-T..nOLOaisTs AND sUsIIsBgss
FDNyLERs g. WILLS
.i.Gtop uolI, i3i Nasssu-st. :. d,

~ Water-Cure Establishment, ~ Boud-st. n. T.
and 5yosss,. L0ux island. JoEL SsgV. VI D and Dr.
kooF both pupils Pressniiz str-ne above
%. u tbs PnJsci.ns a. lsa. ~ b 10 attend
sncs 81 5yos>i. City pT.siso sstraded asst ls,p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-27
WASHINGTON, March 50, 1913


sR: received today only ,he letter YOU did me the
honor 10 address to ma the 2Sth Of February.
The Of the triumph Of the revolution In france
aud Of the arrival Of His Majesty ths King of the French
on the hospabe shores Of resched here ysste
day cons qaently addressed forth it'll lester 70 the
Secretary Of State announcing to him thst considered
my fcnctions Envoy Extraordinary and Minister fIen
io1t.ntary Of France a. At an end send you copy Of
hat letter together with he Of the Secretary OF
State You will see sir that did not hesitate one instant
a.. o the course should follow.
Attached from feelings and convicon TO ths ayas'ty
which the free will Of France had called TO the throne 10
1880 convinced that the Of my country Wa
closely connected with its preservation could not eou
the Power Ia whose name you
me your instructions sh, deliver the archlvesO on
the mission 10 ITS Secretary.
Receive Sir the assurances Of my high eonsidetsLon
M M L.NlKTtNK A PA6EOT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-27
NEW -YORh TRIBUNE.

RGect Of the French Revolution In ireland
Eadesvors 10 unife the Old ana Young Ire
LADDER. Arrest OF O'Brien mud others-Ex-
element Principles of the Confede ration
O,.:orman's speech Military Preparations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-27

aisrss. A.sbi.sEs and frssEs' N"''~
a - lfnsf IS seuts -. ..,... .,,...
re- Al sdv-ru,em-nis ioseitoo , 80
q 49,. Nr.rs.s b.vacfnR fcltiNo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-27

Ex.AnBAssADoR PAGEoT-This gentleman, late
Minister from France to this country, has written letter
to the National ttgeasr stating tho remarks oil cor
respondent Of P6o Ledger that he had not boon de-
sired to rets his place utterly without foundation
lie furnishes copy of ,hs official correspondence between
himself and Lsmartine, which we annex
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-27

DOARDING-A gentleman and his wife or two o.
Dthreo sinsIs ssotiemsn be Accommodate win
pleasant rooms and either full board and Tee
Ia ,msn private family whsrs but fsw bosrdsn are
ts.sp on or before tho let Of May The situation psas
sut aud healthy scd the terms moderate. Appy 81 lW
Chsrlssst ono door west OF hudsona azo n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-27

PARIS, February q, I643.
SIR The Provisional Government VI the French kepub
lie has cnufded the Department Of Foreign Afsrs
hencefOrth that will receive tho instruc
ton. that the form OF Government and the calm but
imposing attitude Of republican France requires on i"
agents near foreign Powers
wy aidres. to you in few days general circular.
whch,si emoody the exterior policy that the Provis
ional Government will have refsced aud dehhersted
upou II you this policy with sincerity dignity,
Al prudenc. you will find In just aud Kind sppre-
caor Of your happy to estimate at their proper value
the services may endeT 10 the nation. . .
Receive, Sir, the assurances OF my moot aisngo,nea
consideration. LAhAhIlNE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-27

COMMISSIONER or DEEDS.
~ Robert NJ. Strebeigh can bs seen a. Oil so"r'
m ~ a.g a he IIinurr Jffca. New YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-27
y EniscnnnI lli..inn 20 SaI.nra In thi. CITY

H,r Cater snd We nsksr. would inform c'tiE-us snd
th.t The srssr OF Wigs and other
psneutA Hair Nors be f0und =. his e,tsbshmeat,
= MAisu-ls1e, Ne--fo-s az wis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-27

BUscE O-ssor o the senm Flute and GCisr has tsscn
rooms :. gl Broadway. where h will b. happy u Wall
on rs pupils Lessons upon the aut- gui,s given to
{rsivisrxis al their residences above 81 Nis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-27

Conn TO IOAN.-A boob. keeper OF sIperienes sns
COUU good character 10 DESTROYS To purchase an inter
80. in some respectable snd profitable business sfesoy
tablished he would loan the money on real seeu "
= good msu, providing be would lafEish ,he sa's'u
csns will please mention the hind Of bushes" locstos
&c and give good reference. Address, with real nsos
Temperance. Tribuns Orics. no "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-27
TRIBUNE

yFKY LAE6E PArEk FON Thh CoUNr"i
,,,s.o sVsry s,rgsDiy hossiss ~ m. lg~ rr g o.
- ..errr RI sdvsucr 10 sopias TO- - n copies
~ slf GREELEY hchLhAih' rupu'nes-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-07

We are indebted to the War Department for the follow
ing interesting dispatches from the army They exhibit
additional eas of enterprise and bravery on the part Of
troops Did they stand out alone, unconnected with
the larger achievements OF Ceo Gordo and Chapultepec
they would attract the admiration OF the whole country
But in comparison with these battle fields they re-
fleet high honor upon our The disparity Of the
forces engaged and Of the losses which were sustained
feather in the cap OF Gen Lane and his brave asso
GATES He has justly been pronounced the Marion Of
the Mexican war-hey deserve to share the laurels
whchhe has Should hosltes end here these latte,
achievements round off glorious manner the history
of the war Should it be continued, they will animate
our future efforts by the noble example which they
furnish of the ceaseless bravery of our troops
The american STAR" of Mexico, gives brief nara.
tive of the actions referred to in the following dispatches
and concludes by saying that our western are the
stuff for partisan warfare. Lane, Hayes and Polk are
short names, but they reach great way when on the
track of guerHeros."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-07

ton of the bill which makes appropriation for the pay
of visiters.
Mr.. ID. thought that the Secretary of War could
obtain these vers without pays and said that such had
been the practice Tor many years. He disavowed any
hostility to the Military Academy.
Mr.; McLANE said the gentleman was in error but ad-
mitted that when Congress had failed to pay these vs
ters, the Secretary of War did order gentlemen from the
army TO perform this service but the reports obtained
from thus source unsatisfactory and peudcal to
the schools and the system was soon abandoned, I'M
der the advice of the President The appropriation for
these vsiters was only $1,000 He rose to offer an
amendment to increase the pay of the cadets, but would
not press il now
Mr.. j. r. INGERSOLL followed taking the view of
the gentleman from Maryland, and stating that this APP
preparation had been nterned but for very few years
He said that reports heretofore obtained under this APP
preparation had always been OF the highest advantage TO
the institution and the country and, in passing he ad
verted to the distinguished qualifications of Col Toten
and the inferior officers of this academy for the important
trusts confided to their care.
Mr. McCLELLAND did not look on this motion as a
blow aimed at the West Point Academy In the session
of 1874, he perhaps the only democrat stand up
in support OF this academy. But he would oppose
this appropriation, for other reason, because il
10 extend the range of executive patronage Military
in his judgment, best qualified for examiners
and he thought the institution might get along well
enough without board OF examiners
And then, before the question taken on the amend
ment,
The House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-07

From CENTRAL Articulation aud bioodshsd-By
the of the brig Sarah Bentley, from Honduras the
New York True Sun has intelligence to the 18th March
Mr. Fingibbon Irishman for many years resident IN
New York. has prsoned by the British authorities
at Belize for commenting freely upon their outrageous
policy in that quarter He edited the Gazette The revo
luton commenced in Guatemala last October, was stu
SPREADING and the rebels, who numbered 1000 on the 4h
of February had gained victories in the field
Jaapa the Corey Fguerra and 30 others were Killed
The from Guatemala YzabeI impossible labor
the sugar estates suspended, and martial law was
proc aimed The revoluonss at Santa Cruz had repused
the government troops, and about to attack Saiamah
ca which being fortified Nothing further OF the
rtisb expedition in that quarter.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-07
Extract Of letter from american gentleman Mar
settles, dated


THE observation-disclosures is a republic. The Pars.ns
have red this country and themselves with glory. Not
plundered taken by them, and caskets Of
diamonds found in the Tuieries promptly
the proper authorities Here, the excitement prod
gous immense ofthe national guard-correspond-
ing with mia-with cavalry, artillery, and troops of
the line, had entire possession of every place. court and
prncip al of the city On the evening that the
ahag received from Paris bearing upon its folds lib
ey, equality fraternity, the indescribaby sub
lime The thunders ofthe deep mouthed cannon. booming
the placid of the Mediterranean proclaimed
the world that France regencrated The Marseles
Hymn, chanted by twenty thousand voices, mounted to
high Heavens nrch speaking language to Kings
be misunderstood This great excitement has already
passed off here, and without and a stranger
would know, from Appearances, that the slightest
change has taken place in the government. Wonderful
Wonderful people! And how much prize the crcum
stance, that was living witness the greatest revolution
recorded upon the page of impartial history This is
the beginning the end, ah who predict t7 Which
is toer! Italy is convulsed to its al
ready. Spain is Wondering away, and the throes of a
revolution being felt at the base of Austrian monarchy
whilst Belgium it is said, has wheeled into line with
France.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-07
WASHINGTON, April 6, ls4s.

WASHINGTON, April 6, Is4s.
To the Editor of the Union:
SIR There is such truth and importance in the fol-
lowing words in one of Mr. Aliens recent addresses
the Senate that by inserting them again in the Union,
you will crafty SOUND DEMOCRAT
"One great truth has been established within the last
truths which has been politically established since the
foundation of society, and it is this that armed men
longer afford guaranty to despotsm Standing armies
can longer be relied to sustain thrones but, the
contrary mix and minge with the oppressed multitude,
and the first to reduce those thrones TO ashes That
is the great truth of the age 1t has Just been established
in Fance-estabshed in the presence of hundred thou
sand bayonets in the pay of the crown.
There are but two powers in the government OF man
now in operaon-force and public opinion. Force has
failed in the heart of Europe and the there
must forever upon opinion and that opinion founded
upon the enlightened reason of the people"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-07
NATIONAL WASHINGTON MONUMENT

PROPOSALS will be received the Office of the Board
Of Managers until O'clock p m, the 10th instant,
for excavating the foundation of the monument
The price per cubic yard must be stated.
The undersigned win also receive proposals for digging
and waling WELL feet diameter, and Tor pump
of suitable dimensions for
THOS CARBERY, } pniIdin,
%M, A. B BkA LEY Committee
April 5-dtApl0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-07

Mrs. WEBsrERs IMPROVED HousEwrFE.-We are in
debed to the agent for edition of Mrs. Webster's
Improved Housewife, with supplement. 1t contains a
great number of valuable receipts for cooking and for
general and domestic economy. II is highly commended
by the press and its pages possess fund of information
which fail to be of great service every mistress
of family 1t only be had of the agent who is at
present seeking purchasers in this city,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-07

The Crescent" of New Orleans speaks, on the 2sth
March, of rumor that the Secretary of the Treasury
has been attacked by henorrhage of the lungs, and
was in very critical state. The rumor is entirely un
true Mr. Walker is recovering his strength, and at
tends the cabinet councils.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-07

The rumors about Santa Anna are various and contra
dctory. At time he is leaving Mexico at another
he is reported carrying operations in that
country The New Orleans Crescent gives this extract of
aletter from Vera Cruz, March 90
seen. Butler issued order the 9th, that Gen Santa
Anna should be permitted to pass out of Mexico 1t
ported that he had left the English steamers but
settled that he has gone Queetaro, where he will
meet with Paredes'
II he has gone to Querearo to confer with Paredes he
may be suspected of plotting new plans against US.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-07
From the Mobile Herald, March B.

From the Mobile Herald March 81
Mr. SEWER commissioner to Mexico, passed through
this city yesterday his way Vera Cruz, by the way
of New Orleans
Yesterday the magnetic telegraph commenced opera
tons permanently between this city and New Orleans.
The first despatch will be found below, containing the
news up late hour last evening Hereafter barring
accidents, we shall have daily despatch.
by Telegraph.
New ORLEANS, March 80, 8, p. m.
Steamship Globe arrived to-day from Vera Cruz no
news cotton market active sales 5000 bales; prices
yery full generally eighth of cent advances mid
ding to good middling 60 to 81 cents flour very firm
provisions unatered foreign freight engagements
10000 bushels corn shipped to Boston at IL cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-07

We learn that the Viscountess de Kalb dAbsac has de-
posted with the American consul at Paris fine and
genuine portrait of her grandfather Major General
Baron De Kab, TO be presented to Congress 1t will be
forwarded to New York in OF the Havre packets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-07

GREAT FREsHErs.At La Prairie NJ Y, April Sd, there
was tremendous freshet The whole town was afoat to
the depth of feet The streets were so many ferries
Three houses swept away. The Toe had stopped
Mt Boucherville, five miles below Montreal
AT Albany New York, on Saturday, there was rather
sudden eshet though had then entered the stores
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-07

new ana EieKaht DresS s'oo""' VIC
THE attention OF the ladies' of the city and vicinity In
vlted collection of very desirable French and India
goods which received and opened Monday morn
ing the Sd instant, such as
II pieces small checked gace silk, wide
6 :" Pot de Sole silks narrow
extra rich plain glassa silks
5 black Gro. de Rhines
s -" striped and plaid black silks
rs 60 latest styles Grenadines
10 plain and figured tissues, beautiful
80 new style linen poplins
IL spring mousseiines de aine
20 style Organdie muslins
Is &c real French chintzes
Is IS ginghams
IL plain, pink, blue, white, and modes olored
Bereges
% striped, plaid, and figured Bereges, styles
20 mourning and second mourning materials, great
variety
cartons French collars and capes
3 embroidered clear lawn handkerchie!s rich
Together with great variety of other rich goods too
nutne rous menon-a OF which have been selected with
much care and will be shown with great pleasure those
who may favor with call.
Ap5-2wif p. II. HOOE II CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-07

We are happy TO sate that, after several hours dis
cusson in the Senate yesterday upon the resolutions
declaring their sympathy with France in the establish
ment of a republic, they passed unanimously, by
80 ayes Several of the wings declined to voe upon the
ground that it premature to express any sympathy
with France until her National Assembly has convened
and constitution has been formed and republican gov
eminent established But the decided majority of the
Senate acted wisely in opinion in giving the prompt
expression TO their sympathias in favor of regeneraed
France.
These resolutions declare "that in the name and behalf
of the American people, the congratulations of Congress
hereby rendered to the people of France upon the
of their recent eo to consolidate the prnci
pies of liberty in republican form of government"
Mr.. Hannegan, who delivered an eloquent speech
yesterday in support of the resolutions stated that they
would be Immediately transmitted by express Boston,
for the purpose ofgong out in the Cambria, which sails
on Saturday. We understand that they will be sent off
this morning by express from the State Department
New York. to go out in the steamer United States
which leaves New York tomorrow. We cannot doubt
that the same patriotic and liberal sentiments will be
promptly expressed by the House of Representatives.
as to be transmitted to the national assembly of France
by the next steamer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-07

salvo of 100 guns was fired from the Place Armes
at New Orleans, the a7th March, in honor Of the
French revolution large crowd attended on the oc-
casion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-07

The whole audience in the theatre at Norfolk, Va, on
Saturday night when the Murseies hymn was struck up
rose and gave three cheers for the republic OF rance
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-07

The New Orleans Bulletin publishes letter from
of its correspondents, dated city OF Mexico, March a.
which says awe have settled down to have peace the
opinion of many of officers and intelligent Mexcans
the contrary Notwithstanding" The correspond
ent says: 'We are repairing wagons and making our
calculations for the transportation of army to Vera
Cruz Those who have the responsibility of affairs here,
say that there will be American left in this city
by the Goth OF April except those who proper to
main of their accord. The Mexican Congress have
not yet assembled, and doubt whether they will con-
until about the period OF the arrival of the ratified
treaty from Washington"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-07

bill 10 exempt the homestead the family from sale
passed by the legislature of Michigan the 10Th ut
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-14
pROCI,lMA ALTON.
By ISAAC JOHNSON G,gc~aor Of the State Of Louislna-
WHEREAS, The failure to appropriate specifically the
w fund rOvded by law for the of the Free Pub

By I9AAU JVN0UN, GlccN0T q he Stais q L0uisnd-
WHEREAS, The failure to appropriate specifically the
w fund provided by law for the support of the Free Pub
.s.ey -, r. lie Schools OF this Sta must exert
,%11,.a ~ <Ss5Rs unless prevented in time highly
mr. @-.~ ~ ~%N peludiciu influence the great
s-,=s4SH.S's. OF education. and the best in.
teTes of humanity and whereas. the importance of the
matter in thu of it, to call for the consideration
OF the Legislature at er!od earlier than that of
regular January 1856 and extraordinary
occasion, such In gment renders necessary the
yenon OF the Two Houses be practicable;
do, therefore, by tins, proclamation. the
Houses of The Legislature to the Sis'e house the
CITY OF NewDrean, the First Monday December next
temg the fourth day OF said month"; and require the respect
I've Senators and Repesentav tnen and there assemble.
oer that they may evISe and adopt such puI
successful operation the Free Public Schools of this State
As to them in the exercise of their wisdom and discretion,
may eNpeent ard proper and such inorma
ton relation the affairs of the State generally that
time may be deemed advisa able TO submit them.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the State,
r. New Orleans, this twenty first day of August, 1873.
" 81 and of the Independence OF the United States the
sevcnty-fhlrd year.
BY the Govemor. ISAAC JOHNSON.
CHARLES G,YARPr, Secretary of State auz3