davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25
the elephant.

To CoRREsP oNDENTs - The MARsRIILAIsE
HYMN In reply TO our correspondent who sug-
gests the change in the reading of the Marsell-
for mdrchons, we have only to say that the recent
edition published in Paris, as well as the Oldest
editions of this hymn, contradict his view alto
gether and completely Ia Lamarine's history
ct the Girondlsts, there is brief account of the
author, with the original words and refrain,
and il is there written ,nnrebons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE,


10 the United States Senate, yesterday, the
House amendments to the bill providing for de-
iciencies in the appropriations for the current
year, were agreed tc, and the bill now awaits
the signature of the President The Loan Bill
was sill under discussion. The time Of the
House was occupied prin cpally IN the consi
dera,ion Of private bills.
variety Of interesting items, communicated
by the telegraph, will be found below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25
WEEKLY HERALD.

THE REVOLUTION IN FRANCE,
&C., &c, 81.
The Weekly Herald will be ready al half past ten
O'Clock this morning 1t will contain full of the
revolution in France in addition to the other important
news of the week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25
From WOehloutou.

WASHINGTON, Marcn Il, 1919.
Mr.. Webster has gone home, in consequence
u The senate. Tor two days past have been de.
batting the propriety OF revealing the proceedings
Of that body on the treaty, with closed doors,
but as yet have come to no conclusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

T. No do prosperous business DO buyer
md seller are and loco 10 800 that thee better
Boots sold at the following sl-00 so that
s<ll foe boots reta for cash which cnab
such remarkably low prices sell fiat quality Of French
Dre CALI Boots at 81 So second do s. so TO ST. French Pa
tent Lenhs, eoosH wy store small, my expenses light
q. d compeution cnalleng.d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25


rackng aud every vessel in head seemed cracking -
Church was mighty aphor his way, and after expert
encg nights ction from the tootbache wrote this coup
let the morning Had lie lye day. when the ceie-
brated Glove Anodype vogue he would have written
epic least, its virtues to his pains Though
Churchill is toohache there are thousands no
1t the teeth we'll as cures the pam
= Be careful to avoid spurious Glove Anody and yur-
chase only such as bears the of HENRY JOHNSON
273 Breadway the Granite Chambers street
Sold also 100 Fulton and at II East Boadway
1903 Hudson street, and 1879 Fulton street, Brooklyn Price rs
cHnf4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

agan the world 1t rec ng witness the Al
OF this gncaot pen. The history Of the gold prn
DIS nothing when equals The achievements Of the kich
heus have ust Or uht sut an ergrosi,g SIZE before
which the 81 aud IS Of ut dealers sink
Rememt er, the klchileusD are so derciusve, by T.
Wa son Co % william st a,dJ S,v,ee % luton st.
agys by tie gross dozsn at Manufaeture prices
pot r uaifeu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25
Trial OF DR.. Coolidge;

BOSTON, WarCh q, Io4o.
The jury have convicted DR.. Coolidge, the
murderer of Edward Matthews. 1t is reported
that since the rendition of the verdict Coolidge
has committee suicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

&c. "scoss" Cheap Furnishing Store 81 raslu street
indeed his Dollar and Hi shirts
which So and 50 CHARGED for in Broadway He has
also assortment of Cravts Gloves Collars
Pocket Susp.nders updr garments all Of
which offered very small Advance from rst B.
a. this the only cheap of the kind in New York pur
chasers will do well remember 81 Nassau street, opposite
the Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

thern countes genera speaIng have ne hsads OF half
mder climates One foi this is that they greater
ned by item ar uaderg Ding This ar
tcs be had hu' in ITS hssst and ppIsst ssts
Drug aud Chemical store. 273 Broadway in the Granite
Building Chambers street. Price % cents SIN and so
Broadway 1913 Hudson street. AID 1879 Fulton street, Brook
lyn None genuine without the name and seal oil Henry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25
The Next News from Europe.

The whole country is awaiting With extreme
Impotence the next news from Europe. The
steamer Caledonia is now fourteen days at sea,
and will bring thirteen days later intelligence
from England and France, embracing, no doubt,
a solution of the great problem which was un-
settled in Paris at the last dates
Whether a republic has been established in
France, or whether counter revolution has been
brought about, variety of opinions exist since
the receipt of the last intelligence. 1t is even
believed at we shall receive by the next
accounts, ntellgence of the resignation Of the
British ministers, and the commencement OF
radical reform IN Eng land itself, produced partly
by the state OF the times, and partly by sympathy
with the popular instruction in Pans. In fact,
1t is impossb e II pred what the next news
may bring US In the way of revolutionary move
ments, not only in France, but elsewhere in
Europe.
One certain result must spring from those re-
evolutionary movements In Euro De, and this is a
tremendous revulsion In commerc;a l and faan-
cial aff,irs. The revolution OF 1880 produced a
prodigious reaction in financial and commercial
aff4fs, affecting this as well as other countries;
and there is every appearance that the elements
at work in France, and in Europe generally, at
cussion among the social. political and CONNIE r
cial elements in the Old World.
In addition, it is supposed, in Washington and
elsewhere, that there exists secret understand
ing among all the royal houses of Europe, with
certain branches of the aristocracy, to make a
general war OF determination, at once, againsl
France, if the population of Paris and that
country should seek TO adopt republi
can form of government. 1t is known
that before the restoration Of the elder Bouibons,
it was contemplated by some of the leading pow
ers, to PARTITION France, in order TO prevent fu-
ture revolutions among It's sensitive people. We
should not be at all surprised to see the idea re.
vlved now; FOR these old powers must see al
once, that In the present position of popula,
opinion throughout Europe, there Is no nlterna
tive between democracy and monarchy. i
France succeed In establishing a republic, before
two years are over, republics will spring up or
the ruins of every monarchy in Europe, with
the exception, perhaps, of Russia. We do no,
suppose that nsand even, can escape the gene.
raj contaglon OF the age.
With this view, the intensity with which the
next news from across the water is looked for
is greater than it has been for the last thirty
years Everywhere, the recent intelligence hal
been received in this country with explosions o
delight, Joy aud satisfaction, by all parties, ant
all classes. Public meetings have been held il
this city, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, of mos
exciting character. 1t has produced a great sen
sation, even in Washington and in Congress
aud we undo rstand that fresh instructions &c
out in the steamer, TO the ministers in London
and Paris, to-day, in order to enable them to
meet the new position of things in Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

beautiful Of the above ut The
berh together with large viety Of scissors rs
polished steel COCOA ground aid Cutlery
paired. u. EAU DERS Sun, III aud 1917 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

aud retail rhofc Of good article shond GO u w
CREATION Co. II Cedar stset They have several new
low prices reus other,
sell at So thy sell for 81 So The genuine Albert O. Easlsy
Pen and Case 81 only Spencer UeDdeil Levi Brown
Jiah Co.'S aud all ether approved makers Pens
selected by ct reduced prices, Gold pens
and repaired and exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

My Good Fellow, do yOu really moan 60 say
pls,e of clothes of superb CLOTH be had
for s3l These suits comprise Dress or fock coat cashmere
and fancy Also of drfp de
ishmerse tweed, and alpaca 81 to IS each Coaks
Boys SUIT, blue ,cke and pants
S3to IS suit Corner Nassau and Beekm IN. S. suit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

the Pumbe National Dapuersan Giery On the nPper cor
OF br adway and Murray street. over Tenucys Jewey
store 1t contains the largest and finest collection OF
traits OF place Ia this country. The liberal
which receives IRON discriminating public, is but lst
appre ia ion Gifts merits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

lad compact urashed with articles size Of
which do dstract from their forming elegant
and complete appeniaye to the toilet also peculiarly
sdiped 70 the vans nf the travelling public For sale a.
SAUNDEkS& SONS, III and 337 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25
Portable shaving o. ses.-

Portable Shaving Csses.-Tne undersigned
devoted their attention improving and
fectng useful and articles have on
llnfge variety Of Construction suab the Of
he travelling community. q. SAUNDERS SON, III
aad 387 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

mnn Failures.
The Northern mail failed at ~ Ofle ans March TO- H. H.
The h stem, do. Mobile, do. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

particular branch their business and have
hand at present the most beautiful and we'll ectcd
of pen, pocket desk and sporting knives in the city
with large variety Of polished steel goods azors ground
aad set Cutlery repaired. g. SAUNDERS X SON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25
NEW YORK HERALD.
North.wes. Corner Of FULTON and Nassau SIS.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRT@ TOR.

D-9ILY HERaLD-Esn dov siinfay H. .a1el s;e
sisfihsTs GA Grfl-fn 10 tncfs re Doff
are Subscrbes-s Scufh america and ne hesf indian
ISLANDS o rseeipe their papers BY erery resse from his
pori. 80 ,
WEEKLY HER.9LD-ErerY SsttTdae-sA osst'
eopr-s3 ~ rtiEi--H the United Sf1es. Eu
yopesa t6scTi5ers IS per da. 20 include The posf1se
ia edition lin the FrsEch tceti IN the Engitsh lGn
fuage) sgil be psse4 the day Of the departure Of
sGck foT any Europe irIh intelligence
from al PARTS Of the .4mercdn continent 10 the latest
w Subscriptions cad dfrertisenenfs received ~
Messrs Gaitgndni, VtrieHns Paris; = SiMand
is CorJihiH rad ohn Miller beoseiier Henriss street
London Sab cr6ers foreign ports ,ru receive their
perst ereYy vessel direct from Nep York
PRE- SIL ENTAIL HEk.fLD-Epery TuesdGy- Ons
Dollar for the Cdmpaigs
.aDFERTISEMENT'S (renetced every ,7orr.inr) AZ
reasonable pTrces be wrien plain Iegibe
The popretor not responsible for manuscript
PRINTING Of all kinds srectsted beautifully ard 9th
nsr Of Fulton end Narsau streets.
ALL LETTERS bv mail, for silbscripfions or tcith
70 be post paid or the posse sciIl De De
e;tefed from the money remtfed
YOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, eonia ur9f
tsporfdr solicited quarter Of the acoTa-
and L used wil be literally paid for.
NO NOTICE can b. taken Of anonymous eomm1intcd
ions h9tentr is nensea for in,srito must se anth
Hcated ty The and address Of the wrieT NOT necessd
for p,.bcdon b as guaranty Of ms good ts.th
We cannot "derake return rejected Communications
ALL PaYMENTSto he made fi ddoGnee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25
ELEVEN O'CLOCK, P. NJ.

ELEVEN O'CLOCK, Z. NJ
FURTHER EVIDENCE OF 0UILT.-The man ar
rested to-day, as the murderer of Mrs. Radema-
cher, is now considered to be undoubtedly the
assassin. His name is Lambfeldt. The knife
with which number oil the wounds were made,
has been identified as his, by the workmen of
the shop in which he has been employed. HIS
pockets and pantaoons are marked with blood !;
there were also stains of blood on his shirt and
coat. which he has partly washed out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25
New YOrk, Saturday, March 90, Isas


Circulation Of the Herald
Daily Herald Friday March "a. 10 4So copies.
Aggregate issue last week ......... .lA1 $50
Aggregate issue weok befcge. .l37.544 "
Increase in one week. ........... 44l6
Average Of Daily, Sunday, Weekly, &c.,. SO $40
Publication commenced yesterday at 80 past O'Clock
/" finished ut 20 m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

ice STEAMER SourHsRNER, Berry, from New
York, arrived at Charleston at an early hour on
Tuesday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

PHILADELPHIA, March q, 1913.
The shoemaker who was convicted two years
SINCE of the robbery of the Zlon's Lutheran
cion OF being the murderer Of Mrs. Radema.
cher. He denies the charge, and declares that
he was a: his boarding house the whole of Thurs
day night The other boarders in the house,
however, deny this, and say that he came home
at very late hour, and washed part of his
clothing. He was committed for further hear.
log tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS THIS DAY AND EVENING
BOWERY THE ATRE, Bowery.-TaE BorrLE-THE
pF

CHATHAM THEATRE. Chathi street-THE ForR
MowpRAY.-YouHe AMERIcA-THE BLIND Boy-Box
Cox KNOX.
MECHANICS II ALL. Broadway. nssr Bfoomc-C aRis
TVS Observation-Disclosures SINGING, DANcI Sc, at
and al r. N.
CONVENTION ALL, Wooster street. near Bleeekrr--
SABLE oTHERs-ETHIorrAv SIEeiNG, DANCING. &C AT
and at p. M
PANOR ANA HALL, Broadway. near Houston street -
bANvARps PANORAMA CT THE MISSISSIPPI at and IN T. NJ
CONCERT ROOM Broadway MODEL ARTISTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

rush of The sub,crb.r the first fair day
afe his Spring style oil Hats submitted 10 tbs public.
m,ny old customers were forced leave the store without
in. served Hayrg added four seesmen . his retail
he that like will not again
be exasreGced GENIN 2lt Broadway, opposite 1t Psuls
Church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25
Hats-Hats-fHats .-xnox, with mis- AZ cus-

med bevy would call the attention OF the pablo his
Spring style Of Has, which ready at his store,
No 2S Faon He would with his usual philanthropy,
invite stsusers his estibhmen where they obtain
Has Of better quality and prices than other
the city fu Of mems and boys Caps,
Of the latest STYLES ALWAYS hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-25

SEEING THE ELEPHANT Oar highly respectable
moral, aud philosophical contemporary, the Iri-
bune, published, yesterday, the following laws,
Just passed by our Legislature, to punish abdlc-
tion and seduction ~ q crme-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-09-08
s. REWARD.

LOST somewhere about three or four years ago
a most elegant set of Wing principles comprising,
amongst other things, a nice fancy scheme for a
United STATES BANK-A PROTECTIvE IA
RIFF-a most Ingenious plan for the DisTnI BU-
TION THE PROCEEDS OF THE SALES OF THE
PUBLIC LANDs-INTERNAL IMPnOyENENTs By
THE GENERAL GOvERNMEET-together with
number of other articles, Of the same sort" ell
tireIy too tedious to mention. At the time these
things were missed, it was supposed their loss
would not work any great disadvantage to the
Owners-indeed, it was thought by them that they
could get along quite well, if not better, with.
out them. Recent developments have proven that
this is not the case and hence this advertisements.
The articles, when last in the possession of the
owners, were somewhat worn, having received at
the hands of certain set of fellows called Locofo-
CO.'S rather rough and unmannery usage. When
last seen or heard of, they were somewhere in the
neighborhood Of the " shades Of Ashland" where,
it is supposed by some shrcwd people, they may
yet be concealed.
The finder of these articles will be literally re-
war1ed by the officers of the ROUGH AND READY
CLUB" at Wilmington, North Carolina to whom
all communications on this subject should be al.
dressed, post-pGid
N. B. The reason why the amount of the re-
ward is put in - dollars, is that as yet it is not
ascerained how literally the faithful" will fork
over. The reward will be liberal, at any rate.
Wilmington. N. &, Sep. 8, ls4s-[52-It
'."Our brethren of the press will please copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-09-08

keep IT BEFORE THE PEoPLE."-Again
we call the attention of the voters OF North
Carolina to the fact that euery 1chere in the
free States, Gen. Taylor's claims 10 the Presi-
dency are urged upon the ground that he is
pledged not to interfere with the action Of
Congress in excluding slavery from the terri
tories of California and New Mexico. In
Ohio, Corwin, Ewing, Delano, and other lead
ing anti-slavery men are busily engaged in
canvassing the Abolition counties. They tell
the anti-savery men that sound policy dictates
that they should support and vote for General
Taylor because either Taylor or Cass must be
eected-that there is no chance for Van Bu-
rem. They urge upon them that the choice
lies between Cass, who is pledged to veto the
Wilmot Proviso, and Taylor, who is pledged
not to veto it. In New York the same game
is being played. In Connecticut the Hon.
Truman Smith, Senator elect from that State
writes to the New Haven Journal, the lead.
ing Federal paper Of the State, that General
Taylor is pledged not TO interfere with the sla-
very question. Now Gen. Taylor knoars, just
as we'll as any other man in the Union, that
this game is going on. We ask his friends
then, if he has no concealments" why does
he not come out and set his Northern friends
right on this question, if, in truth. he has not
given the pledges which they say he has
The Federal party well knows that by fail
dealing it can never succeed, and hence it is
driven, in its inordinate lust for power, to this
disreputable trckery to patch up desperate
cause
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-09-08

Mr.. WEBsTER-GENERAL TAYLoR.-The
" God-like Daniel,'' alias IS Black DAM has
been making grea: speech at Marshfed -
He did that thing on Friday last. Our limits
will no., of course, permit us TO give it more
than a passing notice. The burden of his
speech was evidently TO bring back to the fold
the " faithful," who are going after strange
Gods, such as Van Buren, and Adams Mr.
Webster took occasion distinctly TO state that
he supported Gen. Taylor because he acas con-
rinccd that he Gen. Taylor was opposed 10
the extension of slavery. Mr.. Webster put
all the vast powers of his eIoquence into re-
QUESTION 10 induce the Wings of New Eng
land to vote for cold lack" So Daniel
Webster endorses Gen. Taylor as a Wing at.
ter his own heart, and urges the anti-slavery
men of the North to support him, because, by
doing so, they will be acting most politically
for obtaining their peculiar views! And this
is the candidate that is, here in North Carroll.
ma, held up as the champion of the South, pa
excellence
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-09-08

STILL LATER FROM GEN. TAyLoR-A cor
respondent of the Mobile Herald, (whig wri-
ting from PassagouIa, under date August 18th,
gives an account of an interview with the old
gentleman, from which we clip The following
morSel -
Speaking Of the ".tree soil" Increment in
the North, he expressed fears that at ,rouid be
the absorbing question IN the present canvass,
and engross oil other questions. He said that
he considered the " MlsSouri Compromise q
fair and liberal line for settling the 5laUe ques-
ton, and he aras tcilling to see it adopted lie
did not hesitate to pronounce SLAVERY an erit,
and blighting in its effects upon the agricultu.
raj and commercial prosperity of the South
To This he attributed the decay of Virginia
and he thought it would extend to other slave
States.
Now this may do very we'll for candidate
that is run at the North on the ground that he
will MOI oppose any measure for the prohibi-
ton of slavery in New Mexico and Califor.
MIA, but we think it will sound strangely, jusl
now, in the ears of Southern shareholders.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-09-08

DOUBLE DEALING OF THE FEDERAL WIRE
PULLERs.-Be sure you read the article on, the
4th page, which demonstrates beyond a cavil,
that strong and concerted attempt is being
made by the Federal party to make Gen. Tay-
Tor appear at the North as the friend of the
North, and at the South as the friend of the
South, by means of two publications, purport-
ing 10 be sketches of his life-the one manu-
featured TO suit the meridian of the anti-slave
States-the other to catch the votes of the
Southern States. Read this article, and lei
your Wing neighbors have glimpse at ii
too,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-09-08

Treasury STATIsTICs-The Union of Sat
urday' contains table, shelving the amoun
on deposite at the various government deposi
tories, to be, on the 28th ult., s4,355,85O %
the amount of drafts drawn and not paid
though payable, S2,3t4,6O6 18-leaving the
amount now subject to the draft Of the Secre.
tary of the Treasury, s2,o13,262 %.
The same paper contains the monthly re-
ceipts into the Treasury on account of sale.
OF public lands for the year ending 3oth jun
last The aggregate receipts for the year i
$3,526,938 46. The estimate of the Secretar
of the Treasury for the fiscal year was So,
100000. Pretty close calculating this.