davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-08-12

said nvdous sense but the declaration of an esab
shed fact and placing the conditional principle which
has defeated the depOte prncipe and driven back
across the whole breadth Of Europ from the western limit Of
the continent we'll nigh the eastern in with
thatdespoc principle. Russia nearly the last abiding place
Of sngy power lodged in the hands Of irresponsible
dvidual Six months ago Spain was the only country in
Europe where any thing like for political principle
was going on. Now turn from Spain with indifference
and concentrate attention the Adge the Danube and the
Spree We think that there any cause Of alarm because
Russia has part Of her legOns across the Puth The
Danubian provinces have long been virtually transferred
from the Turkish to the Russian sovereignty and Russa
but too clear treaty right interfere TO put down insurrec
ton in them and she appears to be doing nothing more
Ireland moody, and, though quiet there are times dis
tant rumbngs as Of an approaching Government Is
proceeding vigorously IN the Of suspected persons
true bill has been found against Mr. Mesehe which he has
aversed until next March, There rumors Of organza-
ton Of clubs in Cork and Galway and Mr. OBen and other
leaders are busy and busting but will have conduct them
selves with much caution avoid the eyes and the hands Of
the Government Some members Of the House Of Commons
indulge themselves in much vtuperaon Of Ministers in con-
neron with Irish affairs.
JULr le.-The most importan, proceeding in Parliament
during the week has been Lord JoHr RussEL statement of
the course which Ministers intended to pursue with respect TO
the unfinished business before the House. He announced
that he hoped to complete the bills relating the public
health the Irish ncumbed Estates the corrupt practices in
boreughs and diplomatic relations with Rome Government
had reluctantly come TO the conclusion that could pro-
coed with the repeal Of the navigation laws this session. He
hoped however, that the House would go into committee
upon the navigation laws, and that bill might be introduced
and submitted during the to the consideration Of the
country. The debate which followed Lord JoHss outline
OF the course which the Government intended 10 pursue
was one Of the most interesting Of the session II develop
cd much feeling Ministers were both attacked and defend
ed with good deal Of warmth. Lord JoHs RussrLt
sand ne bad no idea that the House could adjourn early
the second week IN August He had intention to make
any motion during the present session respecting the atea
ton OF the oahs required Of members Of the House Of Com
mons but should certainly pre such alteration during the
next session. This alienation is 70 do away the obstacle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-10
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
THE WEEKLY HERALD FOR EUROPE.

We shall as usual, issue edition Of the Weekly
Hrsd for European circus.ion to 60 by tho steamship
Britannia whi,h will leave Boston to- morrow for Hall.
fax and Liverpool.
1t will be ready this day at twelve O'clock and will
contain perfect digest of every thing Of interest on
this side Of tho Atlantic since the departure Of the pre-
vious steamship. Among other matters It will contain
the latest news from the seat Of in Mckee, the pro-
gIe.s Of the debate the treaty Of peace in the ssna
particulars Of the dreadful work In Yucatan
pond.ncs from California; full Of the reception
CT the Hon Henry Clay and the funeral obsequies Of
tho Hon. John Quincy Adams full report of the grand
fancy dress ball ct tbs Artor Opera House; summary
OF mercantile political and miscellaneous news the
French and English languages aud many other matters
Of interest
Single copies 81 csp,J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-10
rhs Electric Telegraph

We were Informed last evening from Wash
inRton. that the Senate had .gain adjourned
without taking any defnitive action on the
treaty. That document has been modified in so
many of its essential features that the possibility
of the appointment of commissioners to urge
the adoption Of the amendments upon the Mexi-
can government, is again revived.
The proceedings in Congress, yesterday, were
son ewhat interesting. In the Senate, Mr.. Dix
presented memorial from the New York His
torical Society, relative to the census Of 1850
Mr. r. Johnson reiterated CALL made some
time since, for list Of the deaths in the army
IN Mexico, since the commencement of the war.
The deficiency bill, from the House, was re-
ceived and referred. In the House, a bill was
introduced providing for the civil and diploma
tic expenses of the government. A joint reso-
luton of thanks to the army, was offered by Mr..
R. Smith, of Illinois. The joint resolution
allowing bounty lands to soldiers promoted out
OF the ranks, was taken up, and after some dis
cussion, referred to the committee of the whole
bill changing the time of holding circuit
courts in the Southern district of New York and
to abolish the May term at Albany, was passed.
The transactions in our State Legislature, and
other intelligence, will be found under the tele-
graphic head
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-10

The Treaty or Mexico.
pHsPAcrH NO. /.

DksfACTH NO. i.
WASHINGTON, March Cd P. M.
The Senate is now in executive session on the
treaty. Several Senator'S are to speak to-day
and it is doubtful whether the case will be settled
before to- morrow. tits SAID that motion will
be made to-day to strike out the fifteen millions,
and to leave the amount subject to future ascer.
taInment
DRsPATcH NO. z.
WASHINGTON, March SO O'Clock T. M.
The Senate has adjourned without verdict
on the treaty. 1t will be mate rally altered in its
details The church monopolles and land grants
will be expunged-the plan of payment of the
fifteen milllens modified. The questions now
are, shall the treaty be adopted as amended or
shall il be rejected and commissioners appointed
with instructions for new treaty, and with dis
cretonary powers An opinion prevails tonight
that the latter plan will be successful but there
is strange belief that the amended treaty will
be adopted, and commissioners appointed to ne
gotiate the amendments with Mexico. To-mor-
row will determine the question. Yesterday,
Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Foote had a passage at
arms, upon the subject To-day, the discussion
has been conversational rather than deliberative,
and upon incidental questions. w.
DISPATCH NO. g.
WASHINGTON, March Q, 1s4S
The Senate adjourned at half-past Ave O'Clock,
without voting on the ratification of the treaty.
The day was spent in introducing frivolous pro-
positions. It was agreed, at length, to adjourn,
with the understanding that the Senate shall
positively vote to morrow on the question of
ratification. Mr.. Westcott is now reported to
be its last strenuous opponent
mentioned IN my letter of last evening, that
the Rothschilds and Cercoran & Riggs obtained
over three millions of the loan. This was q
mistake; they obtained but two millions nine
hundred thousand. The premium ranges from
l rs to 2, and averages LIT. l believe this Is
the highest average premium ever obtained by
this government before the treasury notes were
advertised by the Secretary. The Rothschiids,
through their agent, Mr.. Belmont, offered to
take the whole of the loan at the premium of
half per cent. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-10
Affairs In Washington.

WASHINGTON, March y, 1913.
1t is understood that eight Senators alone will
take decided part In opposition to the treaty.
Mr. Cass will press the ten regiments bill, and
endeavor to force it through together with the
treaty. Mr.. Webster and others will speak on
the bill, and it will be negatlved.
John Van Buren, is here busy among the poll
ticians; and Cassius M. Clay lectures tonight
on Mexico.
1t has been raining all day.
The rumor that General Scott refused court
martial is very doubtful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-10

ALDERMAN MAYNARD AND THs RKpovTERs-
In censuring Alderman Maynsid, chairman Of
the committee OF arrangements for the funeral
procession Of the Hon. John Quiucy Adams, we
are informed that we did tina; gentleman much
injustice, and we take the first opportunity of
making an amends No such directions, we are
credby informed, were given by ina, gentle
man TO the officer in charge CT ne Governors
room in the City Hail. to exclude all persons
from there except the committee, e., even the
members of the press. On the contrary. we learn
from a gentleman who heard Alderman May
nard's directions In the matter, that he expli-
city desired the officer 10 ADM reporters
We are glad of this, for the reputation Of our
city; it would be, indeed, too dsgracesul for one
OF our City Council TO be so ignorant of the
rights of tn press on an occasion ike that In
making th correction, due to Alderman MAY
nard, we,a he same time, desire to know what
right or business had the officer in attendance.
Mr.. Norris, we believe, is mis- name to ex-
cluds r'ports on that oceasion' His doing SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-10

ITALIAN OPERA-ITs UNHAPPY SUSPENSION
Enquiries have been addressed 10 us from all
quarters, desiring 10 know ifthe Italian Opera is
to be reopen ed again. and what is to be the fate
OF that establishment
Really we do not know; and we doubt very
much whether the managers themselves, or the
singers, or any body connected with the Opera,
know more than we do. The suspension has
been announced as intended to be continued for
several weeks, and that the house Is to reopen
upon the return of a portion of the troupe from
Philadelphia. But this appears to be very doubt
full. We rather think the Subscribers will lose
portion of their subscription, and will have TO
put up with the loss the best way they can.
This is rather a melancholy termination to
what was promised US in the beginning-that it
would be splendid operate campaign; but it is
bad management which has caused it. Sanqui-
rico and Patti, the ostensible managers, have had
very little real power. We understand they have
themselves been managed by party behind
the curtains, who, perhaps, know more about
the price OF stocks, or cotton, or pork, or cod
fish, than about tenors or vocasts. Yet there
are excellent materials in this city to institute a
paying and pleasing Opera, located in some Gen.
trail theatre, and to pass from city to city, ac-
cording to the season. The recent attempt has
been made in an expensive and wasteful manner.
No economy appears to have been used; and
hence the failure.
Really, we think there ought to be a meeting
OF the subscribers and opera lovers, in order TO
ascertain what prospects there may be Of re-
construction of the Opera, in some new shape or
form, in this unhappy city, in order to save us
from suicide and utter despair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-10
Police Intsllfvsnce.


Burglary in the First Degrse.-O@oer Beam, of the
third ward, arrested on Wednesday night Dutehman
called Frederick wilhelm charge Of entering the
dwelling HOUSE, No. % Warren street with false key
with intent to steal 1t appears that the inmates Of the
houss detected the rascal in the entry In the act
carrying of some cvercoats when he turned and ran
IN but was subsequently caught In tho street. after
short chase and conveyed to the station hcuss by the
ofesr Several night keys found In his pocket,
che OF which fitted the door No. 90 Warren street,
where he detected. Justice Drinker locked him up
fer trial
Charg. of Srand Larceny A man by the name Of
James Wilson was caught Wednesday Ia the oct Of
rolling of heg CT white esd contalnipg a29 lbs valued
nc $40 g. from the store door Of Samuel Dodge paint
corner of Oliver ST. AID Chatham square The
ed had rolled 1t far Csthaf inc street. where he
detected by Mr. rceand pleced in custody of officer.
Justice Drinker locked him up for trial
Ws,oh Returns - Okser Chambers. Of the 9th ward,
brought before Justice Drinker yesterday morning.
ragged looking loaf'r called John Quail charge Of
being drunk, aud roosting about the streets.
MAGISTRATE We'll. Quail it appears you pretty
well saet lsst night. What do you say to that!
Quail No, your honor. ! was not shot; was only
little high and sat down 10 Iest myself, when the M p
took me up
MAGIsTRArE--From ysur appearance | should not
suppose you felt like bid this moroiuy; at any rate t
Is no place Tor quail lay In tbs street. and then
brought in rs drunk as coot the best thing do
for you TO send you Blaekwes Island where youc
feathers will improve and you hatch mp Jour scat
tered ideas and brood over your future prospects.
Therefore, shall send you for six months but don't
quail at the for at the of that term
am sure you will feel much improved and come out
like a lark in midsuA mer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-10

tells simple truthful story cf rusrirg and relief hero
arc sands Of snf in this city aud Brooklyp and
thoe ere thousands 81 paru's e ther children for
fear OF being humbuggd or to few fhngs "Brook.
sept 81 1871 Or Iowpsond abe pieasur. in stating
Tor the benefit Of those whom may that my dsuen
ter two sd six nths old afflicted with general
Dis b and loss ,f syteh She gyea np as psst rsco.
very, by our family PhY,csn bat fItunely wss recon-
mcnded by fend 10 Try Sarsapsnla Before having
use one bot e she recovered her aad to
wk alone to TIE atonIshment Of all who were
Win TIE circumstances she H. and in much
6etsr heel thsG she has been for eightrc months
CO, l15 Futoa ST Go T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-10
Markets.

BALTIMORE, March o, ls4s - Flour-The market was
ese active to-day and sales Of moment report
ed we quote Howard street nominal at SIS slX
Wheat-Small sales Of family white were making ut
ST. 80 q SIS Corn-Ws notice sales of 800 bushels
at 43c -. Provsops-Po Pork Ia moderate request,
and we note sales Of 60 bbs mess at $il.
BuFFALs, March 9.-Flour-Tbs market was firm at
S625 wbeat--Chicago continued to sell at 81, and
Ohio at ST. 10 Corn was selling at 500, while pre-
via Wal 1uaCtiVR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-10

lHE hOTHSCHlLD5 AND Ink NEW LoAN.-So
the Rothschilds, the great financtrs of Europe,
are beginning to understand their own interests,
to butter their own toast, and TO extend their
friendship and patronage to the United States
government
1t apears that their agents al W az b ngton-Cor-
coran and Riggs-have taken nearly four mil
lions of the five million loan, leaving about mil
lion to be distributed among the small financiers
of our largest cities, in or.rr to just stay their
stomachs and stop their noise. if apy should be
made The Rothschilds could have Il ken the
whole loan as easily rs four.ftrhs; bu, II would
have caused great deal OF dissatisfaction
among the petty capitalists OF our commercial
cities, who would have made a terrible racket II
the United States government had b.en shaved
by the Rothschilds alone. without allowing the
native shavers to have chance ~ its chops, as
Sir James Grant of Granton, b,rb T, No. Ann
street, has at the chops OF his cu,tomers-price
a sixpence.
This financial movement ia only what we pre-
dicted of the far.reachipg ssgac'v and intuitive
genius Of the Rothstblds towards any CO.
vernment or any power which wanted to
borrow, which was able 70 psy, and which
was willing to give good per oentoge fcg
]
triotism. There is no government in Europe
which has financial power and capacity, in any
point OF view, to be compared with Tn, United
States. Rothschilds We known this for long
time, and no doubt, now chat the ice is brSken,
they will soon be involved n American s'ocas
and securities, to as er at al extent, and more,
perhaps, than with any otle, government ia En-.
rope.
There is more stability. more prospect of sta.
bility, with US, than W, any ofihe governments
of Western Europe. isc' il rosy be said tha;
the worth of all the stocks Of all the governments
of Europe depends upon the 10y aiy Of fifty SIX
ty thousand troops ass moeo about Paris At
the last accounts there were strong symptoms OF
disafiection, approaching to a revolutionary
kmeuts, at Paris The citizens Of that great city,
and the people throughout France, are opposed
to the present dynasty; and the only reliance
which can be placed upon the continuance
OF peace in Europe-on which the value
of all government stocks depen3s-ls derived
solely from the troops which are around
Paris. If these should fraternze with the people
in any popular movement which might break
out-as the royal troops did in thc revolution Of
1880, and as the Nespolitan troops have done
lately at Palermo, in Sicily-there will be ge.
neral revolution throughout France, which will
extend to the States of Germany, and throughout
Europe. Then what will become OF the stocks 7
They will vanish into thin air
Rothschilds, and the lesser capitalists with
him, are beginning, therefore, 10 on which
side it will be best to butter their bread. They
are beginning to see il is best for them to trans
fer their operations to this side the Atlantic,
where security reigns, and the prospect Of Sc
curity is uninterrupted, and where prosperity and
peace may be expected TO endure tor the next
two or three centuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-10

formerly called Mo- No dc prosperous bnsaess
Unless both buyer and seller b.nefsd sad GOO TO 500
that there better Boots sold the following PRICES than
Iseso0 TO 50 that sell 6ne Boots at retail Tor essn
which enables 20 sell such remarkably low prices-
sell Hyxt sltv of Frenck Calf Dsss Boots - So second
do nj to s French Pa,et Leather Boots 81 My store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-10

The steamship Cambria to have left Lii
verpool on the 26ih ut. for New York. She is,
therefore, in her thirteenth day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-10

Voiu rc"s, Oh eVtry hescttptiOn and Price,
for sale p cent below former prices wholesale and eta,
By r. Watson Co. IS Will m street door below Wsn
street, and Savage, % Faton Their Rehelieu
Pens are invasby warranted and recognized the
best aud cheapest the word A. o. Bsgley Gold fens
ssid abnve by the dGzsa prices
Banks colleges and schools supplied with appropriate
aty and size. Gold pens renal .ed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-10
I. ssos.,sy Cheap FurnishIng Store, o. Mas

ssu s,re,t II you want tip fine good fitting Shirt
Of Na,sau street hay Of seotts Dollar and Half
Broadway. pair Of Gloves sc9uomiscIs Crvat econo.
raise stock uader shirts aud drawers pocket
I, and endcTs, ecosome N BIS this
ihe ony cheap furnishing store New York, remember 81
No,sau the aid Office become richer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-10

THE SEASON OF LENT This season OF fasting
for forty DAYS of great antiquity and observed by the
Episcopal church. tory 20 the feast OF Easter
which Ia observed in grafton of the
of tur Saviour, nausncsd on Wednesday, the sth
of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-10
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
ALBANY, March 9, 1s4s.


ALBANY, March 9, ls4s.
Senate
PERSONAL LIABILITIES.
The bill for further protection by personal liability
came up for third reading, and was opposed by Mr.
Bush as unconstitutional, and re committed.
INCORPORATION OF THE AUBURN.
The bill to incorporate the city ofAuburn passed
RELATIVE BANKING.
The bill for the formation Of banks was debated at
length in committee motion to strike out the sec
ton allowing banks make loans security Of real
estate, was agreed to.
Assembly.
INCORPORATION OF THE CITY oswEGo
At the evening se,son yesterday tho bill for the In
corporation Of the city OF Oswcgo taken and re-
ferred, to be reported complete.
sAvrHGs
The bill to authors. the formation Of savings benkc
was ordered to Q third reading.
nEoIsTRATIoS OF BIRTHS.
Mr. HARD to- day reported adverse to the petition to
repeal the law for the registration Of births.
IscoRroRATioN THE CITY OF AUBURN.
Tho Assembly CONQUERED with the Senate amendment
to the bill to incorporate Auburn city So the bill is
passed.
FREE EVENING SCHOOLS NEW YORK.
bill was passed In committee to establish free
ing schools In the city Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-10
v.w Vorx. Friday, March 10 Ia4e.
Circulation mr. ths Herald

Circulation or the Herald.
DsNv Herald. yeeterdav, March lS $50 copies
Average Of Daily. Sunday. Weakly &c. 46 900
Aggregate issue Of sheets last week. las ASA
Aggregate issue Of she cts week befor 80. l35576
Publication commenced yesterdays m before oclk
finished Mt 30 m past 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-10

Exchange hank notes received Ut Gouid's De
rrg Saloon No 10 Fulto, street where viii be served 10
tb dsv and tomorrow splendid green rss ia soup
aud seabes beside from 70 to 100 Different dishes daily DA
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-04-28

Jean Jacques, and the soothing negations Of
Voltaire, that are now proclaimed to the peO-
pie, but the brOad mdrims IF Chrisfian men!
the words of Human Brotherhood. The
men IF terror knew ma weapon but the sword;
the provisional government casts the swofd
from It's hands, and will not shed blood Tor
political crimes!
still, troubles may ONE war may come
FROM without, and worse still within; the Re-
Tublic may end. But if it lasts only a day,
let us rejoice in that day. Suppose it only
the dream Of the nation; it is worth while To
dream OF Liberty, Of Equality, of fraternity;
aud to dream that we are awake, and trying
10 make them all into Institutions and cen-
mon life. What is only a dream now, will
be Il fact at last.
Next Sunday is the election day Of Frame;
5 COOS 600 OF voters are TO choose 900 Rep
reseulaliyes! Shall not the prayers of all
Christian hearts 70 up wild them on that
ddy-a great deep prayer for their snccessl
The other day-the birth day Of Washing
ton-the calm, noiseless spirit of death came
to release the soul Of the patriarch Of Ameri-
can statesmen. While his sun was slowly
sinking 10 the western sky, the life star Of a
new nation was visibly rising there, FAR off
in the East. A Pagan might be pardoned
for the thought, that the intrepid soul Of that
old man foresaw the peril, and, slowly quit
ting its hold Of the worn out body, went
thither TO kindle anew the flame Of liberty he
famed SO often here. That is but a Pagan
thought. THIS is a Christian thought: The
same God who formed the world for mans
abode, presiGes also in The movements of man
kind, and directs their voluntary march. See
how this earth has been brought ~ her pre-
sent firm and settled state. By storm and
earthquake, continent has been rent from con-
tlnent-oceans have swept over the noun
tains-and the sears Of ancient wal still mark
our Parents venerable face. SO is it in the
growth of human society; i! is the child Of
Pain-Revoiutiuns have rocked its cradle,
war and violence rudely nursed it Into hardy
lite. Good instIlutions-hOw painfully, how
slowly have they come!
Slowly as spreads the green Of earth
Ger the r%ecedine oceans bed,
Dim rs the distant stars come forth
Uncertain as "A vision flow,
Has been the old worlds toiling pace,
Ere she can give fair FREEDoM place.
Let us welcome the green spot when it te-
gins to spread; let Us shout as the sterile sea
OF barbarism goes back; let us rejoice in the
vision Of good things TO come; let US well
come the distant aud rising orb-for i, is the
Bethlehem star of a great naiion-and they
who behold il may well say-PeAsE ON
EARTH, n GOOD WILL. TO MEN. (Cheers.)