davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-15
BOARDING.

sbNtl ~ II y ~
poARD-A So Beekmans- within minutes walk Of
ID Wa-st or The City Hal. gentleman ana % VIE
can be- accommodated with pleasant front room with PAN
f-es and bedroom attached. Also several single genie
men can be vel acconlnlla-.a ---- ~
DOAKD-A suite OF rooms either foreea. emelaul .eir
Dvite. or gentlemen, VIII every comfort at-'f.'t 7"
maize sl agreeable home. Apply o. li oo-'t .--' peer
H.lHoa l--- l~
VoARDING-a 1856 Grand--t near Broadway. i.r
II gentlemen and fle.~ wives ur single -eHrfrn "N i-
0r second loar. with tl oI ptrla. board. A0ica
DEE .c- -...ei i'i da Ounces
UOARD m SOUTH BROOKLYN.-A rer,s-
c1mmoo .tel Wi-h hoad n private family 80 80 Safest
DOARDINC-T,yo or d.-ee single realcmen en-. ae
Daccouloiafei viii .l-ait ro.iis ODDS 1- D, aII --
n- az t' Ful...-rI. ". D.
tOARD.-One or two single .ellcne. can boz accom-
Dmoda-ed with board and lcasal. rooms 40 d. bt-'h'i
s- 30 .-
t1OARD-Good board with pleasau. rooms can be ODE
- a.uel iapp.ed Tor ilneaIle.5 ll 10 .lulfa!'si
ie1 lm
.C,oOD ROARD may be- obtained hy single gentlemen
~ Ill ia FuItusL north -Ic fl door FROM t.irc'-si
close by S. Paur- church As1 pleasant end aify rooms
for gen. einen ana llef Ni'es. n- =, -,-
pI.EA>ANT FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
/ win or without breakfast aal Tea Al-o. an ofer GO
nIFA-ANT SUMMER APARTMENTS may
be obtained n small flniit, 90 .' Nei.l--' irtI
Frh-aseuue. on s.aae route, c'A-i--i- o "a D..i'..
pilor opening on a garden, w-.l "9Iil i'ae l..
study Gr gentleman also O. bedroom b.,laiis. D .r-
HfR~. WARMER HOYT, widow of -he ll'e hey
4fANaucr hOyt. lls located lrr-ei .n itr pie sait
lseo o. New Canaan. fa.n-d County COM n''-. r
miles northwest " Ore village 40 Narus. daily sii-r-
running thence lo the steamboat alu returning n'sA
every day, and within quarter ol e o.'an. % sn L --
..ian Presbyterian. md Methodist Church. -le
wishes fo oha from sX o lcu f0aricfsorr or NO Et
temeu with leir wives, uud finley have come children end
.tarrrrr ga e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-15

DnOFING.-rhe subscribers continue 90 execute Their
hAmercou composition All cents the foot ou wood. and
Sd old n varranine such roofs superior every respect
10 any other Kind of roofing u common use.
10 While beach grave Tor garden walks for sale
r. BEMAN y co T5 Housionsl
near cnr ROADWAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-15

e.. -tssF7sfssss7 ALBANY ~ e III NE' IApl
VIZ disc wiH he rec lived ly ilc atQfeNcn
psny AZ Albany and transported o Buiao and nieiina3
places bv railroad. and after ue To az HoFenpei pou
mo Printed Lists of Prices &c may be hai ON frlcai y
90 ISAAC NEWTON tii GretnWChsi. or al Lawn sssou
Weiss Express Office. ln Ma.l-sI. y. Y.
AL communications n relation io freight rtt'f- At AhtI
must Boz addresses t0 r. FOSTER Jr otcfrlaiy.
Albany. October -. lef1 oF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-15
=. FoR SAFE on ENCHANGE-A deIfhni,,

8, i-.e h Isaerlnl--r SIZE of Of, "a ieet 10 neies
--A by g3 Tee, deep. For farther ls.. -. r. ttp4
faft itv 4. 7 hLEft MR. nI'''i-'l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-15
CTRAw BOARDS


CIRUs W. FIELD ! CO. u CLa-st
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07

My connection with the Examiner, as cores
ponding Editor, ceases after this number.
l have been unable to write for IL during the
past ten weeks, and, it is not proper, that
should appear to ill position when am moi
doingit
am unwilling, too. to receive share of the
public regard which belongs exclusively TO the
responsible editors Of the paper. Good judges
abroad, amid its ability, and the best friends oil
Emancipation, at home, acknowledge its value
The Editors Of the Examiner are devotine
their time 10 the cause for the sake Of the cause
Their lsbOrs cannot be overestimsted. ] do moi
refer merely to intellectual superiority; buI
more to the success Of their moral endeavOrs in
causing and concentrating public opinion il
favor Of Emancipation.
II the friends Of the cause, measuring the pa
per by the good it is doing, will only give i
their hearty help--the Examiner, will, be,
firmly believe, mighty fundamentally in re
deeming the South from slavery.
JOHN c. VAUGHAN.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
U.I. Fremems--e,-,,,a- .--.-

Coi- Fremont arrived here on Tus.a.- =.
way 10 the mountains, and viii leave r.. ~ ~
frontier probably tomorrow. He Iii ne
with hIm party Of about twenty mn N .aHe'
have hitherto been under his eomm.nS - - VINO
lar expeditions, and who eheeriuIv 49,. ''ai-
this, which 10 undertaken "A IA. -i' "a
and from his devotion 10 science. He -
engaged for about ten years in seientisc s' oeea
rations Of the vas, region stretching f,o-.P'sS
Mississippi To the Pacific ocean and n 49, NE
had not been interrupted by the Caiforni. ar
enlties' ne would probably have eomOI.I.S -
'his tiine, the great Work on which be has h.sJI
so long engaged, and with which his nam. -
been thus Tar Identified. He has eoIl.o,-i - mas
ly all the materials necessary for oNL near
map Of that vast region, and d1r,u- a. "'P's's
dition will finish the surveys reou7,-S Ipe-
so long and unwearied devotion ~ 49,. ' Ai'er
tine enterprise, he has naturally felt nn,,-,,S,
that IL should be abandoned from a.. HuAg
whatever. lie has learned the geogr!,, aus
the country thus far by the most S,,isn,r u
yatiOns and researches amid dificpIti.s
vations Of no ordinary character: sn5 ~, Pr
knowledge ois the key points r-maiain', =. :
examined, in order TO perfect the whoIs - 70
undertakes the private expedition no nov
A part Of Upper California, north ,.l..
Klamath lake, and the district mar H. $50
Of the Arkansas, RiO del NOrte. Sc - ''
mountain region westward, We belisv. 'as
not yet been explored. They are the onl, aa''
tons Of the vast region embraced in ~ P"t-
monfs original plan which remain - a. 70
amined and surveyed. They stand- th.,e,sA -
as the connecting 10 the whoI- 49, .tl'''s'
the finishing Of which, correctly, the - %
ponds. Ii is rather lais period al Az. ~ Se-
to venture forward on such an undertsEin,, s',
Col. Fremont and his Companions are i,,,s.,I ~
hardship and familiar with the life Ia A. ~ "
Their expedition is a peaceful one, sllhs..S A.
no means fres from Perils, hardships. AMI a.
ing. II IS duty which Col Fremon, 49,.
alike to his own reputation, and 10 sciencs. -
undertake the completion Of the task a, 49,
he has been employed; and We thiRk II All \.
eheerfully admitted by all that the Gov-rnn,..,
ought 10 have provided for the expedition. s1,
as il is, the merit Of Col. Fremont Nil - -
greater.-St. Louis Union.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
From the Paei6c.

The Baltimore SaA Of yesterday has the TO-
lowing from the Pacific. by Capt Deals, who
left Callao on the both nit. The informaii0n
we have been able TO gather from the Captain :
meager, he having no letters or papers, e1eeP'
such as were directed for New York. Neihsi'
we learned that war still existed in PeTu' 70
tween the established Government AM The IL
surgests. Ca sh~ lsas-s Of 5uty, tmmediaieA
alter the arrival Of the Rimae, q descent Ea'
made upon a place called africa, BY the stesn,si
Rimac, and Capt Deale, with I50meu, eaPtnre1
the place, with loss Of lO2 men killed an
wounded on the part Of the insurgents, and u
men wounded on his side The officer IN con
mand Of the post with all his men, were taxes
prisoners and delivered TO the Castle al Csiii'
The Government was firm in is position.
: Lieut. Seherck, U. ). Navy, came passengei
as far as Jamaica, being bearer Of dispatches ~
the Government. He took passage in the oA'A
Emily, for Philadelphia, which was 10 sad o.
the 7th inst r--s
The U. s. ship COngfess was al MaEaaa1'
bound for the East Indiss-au well. Ever
thing was quiet on that coast.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
Per,Io.. E.p~aision i'm ni.~....,

Mr.. A. Randall, of the u S. Geological Corps,
accompanied by his assistant, Major NJ. Dagger,
Of Iowa, reached this place on Wednesday, Jn-
ly 10, from the sources Of the Des Moines river,
which he has explored from its mouth. He has
also made critical examination Of the Cotsau
des Prairie, west Of the river, and the western
portion of the Undine Region Of NicOlet, on
the east. When mar the Chanjushkah river, a
tributary of the St. Peters, and in the midst OF
a buffalo country. he encountered a large party
OF the Sissiton sioux Indians, who robbed him
of his horses, clothing, provisions. and every
thing except his papers and collections, breakIn
his Instruments, &c. He was then permitted
20 depart. His sufferings would have been in
supportable had he not met, on the evening OF
the second day, with a camp of Fox Indians
which belong on the Usage river, west Of Mis-
souri-from whom he obtained miserable pony
capable Of packing the little left by the Indians.
Mr.. R. AFTER being robbed, changed his
course 90 nearly south, abandoning his zoologi-
cal and botanical but continuing his geological
and typographical collections and observations,
and arrived at this village after nine days march,
much crippled, and nearly exhausted from the
hardships he had undergone. After reaching
the head waters Of the Iowa river, he shaped
his course directly for this place, passing over
the beautiful ridge Of country denominated on
Nicollet's map As the Mini AkiPan kaduza.
Although ne was much nearer Fort Smelling
than Fort Crawford, and within 40 or so miles
Of the ST. Peters river, he considered il the sa-
fest course to turn south, he would be less apt
to meet with hostile Indians, and in case Of an
attack, he had no weapons Of defence The In
dams ordered him to go south, and signified, by
springing their bows, and drawing their knives
across their threats, what would be the result Of
disobedience-
Mr.. Randall speaks in the highest terms Of
the country which he traversed, for beauty, az.
ncultural capacity, and mineral resources
Coal was found for 200 miles on the Des Moines.
and from indications, heavy deposits Of iron ore
are believed to exist. Gypsum, in abundance,
forming cliffs for miles, was encountered; an ar
ticle that is very important in the arts, and sx-
tensively used in the East for agricultural pur-
poses. This must prove Of immense value 10
the West, as this is the great valley Of the Mis-
sissipPi. Llmestone, that makes a superisr nv.
draulic lime, exists In abundance. Limestone,
suitable for lime, clay suitable for bricks, rocks
suitable for polishing, for grindstones, whet-
stones, and for building purposes, some of SUI
perior quality, are found in abundance along
the Des Moines river. There is great abund-
ance Of water power in the whole region over
which he passed, and timber plenty throughout
most Of the country.-Prairie dE Chen Pat,
July 26th.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07

BeyaeIrs Illustrations sfEhakspessrr.
Near the close OF the last century. Alderman
Boydsll, of London, gentleman Of great wealth
and influence. dstermined TO fsrm a mssnih-
cent Shakespeare gallery. lie advertised for de-
signs throughout Great Britain, and paid for
every design selected by the committee appoint
ed for this purpose, one hundred guineas
Such artists as Sir Joshua Reynolds, Benjamin
West, Sir William Beechey, Fuseli, Romney,
Nerihcote. Wesial, Smlrke, and opis were en-
pleysd TO paint for the gallery. A magnificent
building called the Shakespeare Gallery, was
erected in Pail Mall 70 exhibit the pictures, and
the first artists were engaged to engrave them
on copper The cost OF the whole work is said
to have been more than one million Of pounds
sterling, and Mr.. Boydell died bankrupt to the
amount Of two hundred and fifty thousand
pounds.
The price Of the engravings was ten dollars
for each Of the first three hundred impressions.
aud five dollars for each succeeding one. Some
single engrsvings have been sold at twenty Eve
dollars each. The number Of engravings was
one hundred. For some years, It has been very
difficult to procure any Of the impressions that
were taken before the plates were so much worn
as to impair their beauty. But by some; means
or other. Dr.. SpOonsr, Of New York, has come
into possession Of the plates, and has made
great exertions to restore those which had been
worn. Artists and others pronounced success
impossible, but DIR. S. persevered, and aftel
having repaired number OF the plates mos
difficult to be restored, proofs were shown ts
the most distinguished artists and connOisseur'
in the city Of New York.
These gentlemen say, 1--WE, the undersigned
having examined some of the original copper
plates Of "Boydells Illustrations of Shakespeare
and compared the proofs taken from them By
Boydell, himself, with those taken by DR.. S
Spooner, within the last few weeks, from
number of plates restored by him, give it as ou
deliberate opinion and judgement, that his eff
forts to restore this magnificent work have, 81
far, proved entirely successful, and We hearth,
recommend II to the American pablo, as being
in every respect worthy Of their liberal patron
age, and as eminantly calculated, not only I,
crafty those who may become its possessors
but also to encourage and promote the advance
ment Of the Fine Arts in our country" Anon,
the names attached to this paper, We find thos
of Washington Irving, N. p. Willis, George p
Morris, Horace Greedy, Stephen II. Tying, ID
d., ]. NJ. Wainwright, d. D., Valentine Mott
M. H.. Prosper M. WetmOre, of the Harpers
the Appletons, Wiley, Putnam, and Of severa
well known engravers.
The engnwingsn IRE to be sold at the incredibl,
low price Of one dollar each.
+. w. PescOtt Is the agent for the work ii
this city, and specimens may be seen at hi
store.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
hook. for Children.

A good book for a child is a rare thing. Chill
dren's books are at the present time sent ont
from needless and money Loving press in num-
bers, quantities rather, for no arithmetician
possesses power to count them) that are aPpsl-
ling; and yet, out of this immense supply, how
few are such books as we can conscientiousy
place in the hands of child whom we love.
We have found the difficulty Of selection every
Christmas season, when we have desired in our
little presents to the young. to combine insirnr-
ton with entertainment. Presuming that 9TH
ers have experienced the same difficulty, and
believing that others feel similar JOY to our
own in the discovery Of good book, we take Il
pleasure in commencing to the kindly regard Of
the public a series Of books, which we have re-
Gently read with almost unmingled delight
The series consists Of four small volumes,
written by an English Episcopal clergyman,
Rev. VIM. Adams. They are called "The shad-
ow of the Cross" distant Hills" "The Old
Mans Home" and "The Kings Messengers. I"
All Of them allegorcal, but the allegories are
exquisisitely conceived and admirably sustained
AhS - PeAO - yesoAi SNS6oAp gOf 'SA1
simple, and the morals and religious lessons,
which the author designs 10 teach, are commu-
nicated, rather communicate themselves, in the
most natural, inartiicial manner conceivable.
With a single exception, no doetrinal allusion
occurs, and nothing, that We remember, exposes
itself TO criticism, except the closing part Of
"The Kings Messengers" which certainly is
wanting in artistic merit, and impairs the effect
Of the volume.
These little books were not semitic us by book
seller or publisher to receive a newspaper puff.
We bought them in distant part of the coun-
try, and do not know whether they can be pro-
cured in Louisville or not. II not, we would
recommend them 10 the favorable consideration
Of the booksellers of our city, and very sure
are we that no copies will long remain on their
hands. They only need to be known to be ca
gerly obtained and most highly valued.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
From the n. o. PIC Sept. 81
From Havana

By the steamship Falcon We have received D..
pers from Havana, 10 the 10th inst
Every paper we open mentions the gale Wheh
was felt of the coast OF he United States Al n.
end of August. The SOmers, from Charles-on %
Havana made the first report Of H. The gaze T.
and 18Th, during a part Of which time Il blew 3
hurricane.
The SOmerl spoke the ship Colossus on he 2
inst, from Boston for New Orleans, then t6rr
seven days Oul- On the 81 inst, when OF; Sliuug
Keys, Mr.. Ellis came on board the Somefs an
brought a note from Capt. Wilson, Of the bug "
nuphar. Capt. W. desired 20 De reported. H.
vessel was dismasted the night OF the Z7h nh,
and he was going into Nassau Tor repairs. hI. I
lis further reported that the wreckers had take-
into Nassau a ship laden with coal, and that o.
brigs and a schooner were ashore on he bah
mas. One vessel loaded with ice had gone mo
Nassau OF which four OF the crew had been los,
and the captain severely wounded. schOOnf
loaded with lime took fire snd her crew len be-
and got into Nissan. Mr. Ellis, whs had lived l-
Stinup key for twenty-five years. had never see-
such another hurricane.
The masteFOft the Spanish schooner Papa, rePor'
ed the loss on Key GOrdO Of an English brg a.
schooner, the crews OF which persisted. lhe
wreekers reported 70 him having taken four Amer-
iesn vessels into Nassau, which had been dsa-
bled
There ~ scarcely word OF local news 10 ne li
pers. The beautiful Fortunate TedescO, ollie o2r
IA, has had the yellow fever and got vel OEer d
80. too, have ssOrini and Fabre.
We find few words OF South American neWs,
the dates Of which are omitted Gen. Flores Els
daily expected al Ecuador. His PaTtizans Eeis
sharply watched BY The GOyeIpmeni, bu, fev0.l
ton in that Republic was anticipated
Dates from Chill 10 July 24th are acknowledge
Commerce IS said 20 have been in most enica
state. The opening OF al the pOrlsO The kePl'
lie was advocated ss the sole remedy Tor eyisuaa
evils. A hundred and forty earthquake had 9erl
felt in the previous sixteen months HE Bic,
one was on the l1th Of May. They had done hil'
damage, ahd people were getting used 70 them.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07

state OF turbulent ,,Ommction, that no NJ n Il can
lloresee what day may bring forth.
The minor States have each, IN greater OF
less degree, felt the vibrations Of shock, and
are sim wsvenng and unsettled. Large CON
cessions m some filiem, ROme, Naples and
Tuscany hasyeeb been made to the people, and
have, thIE Gar, spAiced TO tranquilise the public
mind and avert violence.
but there is brighter side TO the picture we
have presented As governments have become
weak, the governed have become strong
strong In the knowlsdge Of their rights, and
their admission and solemn guaranty by their
ruIers--guaranties which no refiaeDt wave can
efface or wash away. No matter upon what
basis their governments may finally settle down.
the power of the people has been felt and
henceforth their voice will be heard and respect
ed. No institutions which do not substantially
recognise the principle that governments were
formed for the happiness and well-being Of the
many, and not for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF the
few, can, hereafter, stand day.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
Fre.a Jamaica and Hg,,,

By the arrival Of The sehr Mary Em.E..
Capt Bonney, at this port yesterday, Ne ~. !,
receipt Of Kingston, Jam. papers to the 9Th i0,'
about ten days later than previous ADVICE,
The papers make no mention Of fsrth., an,
RACES by the negroes, and IL may be prssum-s
that the recent anti-tax movement has -
quietly. His Excelleney, the Goy-rnor N -
Island, has met with a very severe seei5-a, :
having been thrown from a mule On wbicb -
was riding at Highgate. his country re.i8-,sa
His Excellency remained insensible for Ds-,,,
two hours after he had been taken m. a. !,
the latest accounts he remained where ths g.,
dent happened, unable to b. removed.
Santa Anna intends making lengthy soio,,,
in the island. lie IS receiving much st.Bt,o,
from the wealthy families.
The Journal Of the 9th, says
BY II. NJ. steamer Vixen, which arrival w..
terday from Port-au-Prince, We learn thai m.
state Of things in Hayti has subsided down "a /,
degree Of quietness which must be received vi,s
feelings Of satisfaction by every friend Of Ia,
distracted and unfortunate country. On Fr-
day last, four cOlOred persons having b-rn con
demned to death, they were taken from prison
on that day, TO be sent to Lascaholes 10 b. .b.,
The cries Of the females throughout the town
were great, but having supported their conye-
ton of the innocence Of the condemned. Al
about two o'clock the place presented seen.
of gayety, it having been ascertained that N.
President had rePrieved the prisoners aud dis
patched messengers TO have them Trough.
back.
The multitude, consisting principally Of f.
males, went as far as "DrOuge," four mile.
from the iowa. to greet the prisoners on thsi-
fortunate escape from assassination. In u.
evening they entered POrt-au-Prince amid the
exeIamatiens Of the people Of the town, enc.
Of "Vive le President SouOuque"' being heard
on all sides. The town was Illuminated on ths
occasion. and on the following morning ,Satur.
day last,l great number Of females formed ,
eorfegs to the prison, and thence repaired to the
Government House to return their thanks d
| the President for his merciful Consideration :.
the Observation-Disclosures American 26ih
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
ReNaItinR rpectaeIe.

One of those wIetched spectacles which are
~FroroYeI uU system srarery Il
tolerated, was presented in the streets Of ollI
city, on Sunday morning last A gang of ne,
gToes, consisting of persons of both sexes, ao-
companied by white man, on their way to a
southern market, passed along Chestnut street,
as the bells Of The, pariORs churches rere calling on
christians to assemble at their respective places o.
rOrshiP. In font of the procession was large
wagon, in which were thicky slowed several
women and children. This was followed by
fory-three men and boys walking. several Of
them chained together, the whole under the
charge OF a man on horseback. This miserable
spectacle excited the honest indignation Of ou
citizens, who regarded it as direct insult offer
ed to them, and the day, and the hour. d
We have heard several Of our most respecta-
BILE citizens speak of this outrage on the feel
ings Of Christian community, all of whom
concurred in reProbating it in the strongest pos
sible terms. And, yet, such spectacles are the
necessary adjuncts of the system Of slavery.
Wherever it prevails, they will be seen. We
have never heard any one speak Of the slave
traders who are engaged in the internal
slave trade, without denouncing them and their
accused traffic. They are every where looked
upon as unworthy Of the least respect, and their
society is summed by all. And yet men are
found, who, for a base love Of money will com
sign themselves and families to universal con-
tempt, and others are found who for the sake Of
a few Pitiful dollars, will sustain these men in
their traffic by selling their slaves to them. III
We earnestly hope the day is not very dis-
tant when our beloved Commonwealth, so hon
ored and honorable in other respects. viii get
rid Of its system OF bondage, and along with IL,
all its revolving adjuncts.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-07
CenvscsIss, az Ep~s.

( The trial Of W.. cambridge Epes, charged
with the murder Of +. Adolphus Muir, com
menced in the Superior Court Of Dinwidiie, Va,
before, Judge ]. w. Nash, on Wednesday week.
After some difficulty jury was procured on
THURSDAY evening. On Monday evening last,
says the Richmond Enairer, the jury, after a
short retirement, brought in a verdict Of guilty.
He Is sentenced to be hung on the I'd Of Deem
Der. For the prosecution, ID. May. Esp Com
monwealth's Attorney, and I. s. GhoIson, Esq.
for the prisoner, Tim. Riyes and Thomas r.
Joynes, Esqs.--Bak. Sun. .t