davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24

The determination of the Assembly and me en r.
eeutiye 10 break up the system OF orgsni1auon VI
labor, set on foot by NJ Louis BLAME has occa.
STONED deep resentment among the recipients 1i
The wages Of the State. The executive hrst siuSn
bloT al the directors of the CURRIERS', NJ i'mlle
Tbomas' who succeeded NJ Louis Blame in ti'e ao-
ministration of the artsisrs ,'dtIonGnI oa ,ne
night Of the 18th ut M. Emile bhonlls ws' and
denly sent for by Minister of Public worn, ano
| snpefceded in his Office by two civil engineers
and having been compelled &c sign resign suon !,
was sent off in custody OF two agents OF PohVe' "
Bordeaux, or the neighborhood en-
The workmen demanded the reinstatement o. .;. n
Emile Thomas in his functions, and since lhat lnii'
i The TapeI has been beaten almost daily.
Large assembages ofworken have nav pesn sep
together in various parts OF Pans oat penn
in check by the overwhelming force both Oh reeula
troops and National Guards brought against them
altRe efforts made TO disturb the peace, nave oes
4 aboriye. The persons actually receiving sn
{ wages of the State cannot be fewer than $500 ~
Il Is intended 70 draft portion OF hese l,'so u
e Provinces, and thus break up 'ne coh'eas'''''
!, defence esshe Assenl bly, -
srha rticla relating 70 the measure Of defence
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
The feeling I'm England I'm regard 10 sIitcheiPs
Conviction.

There can be no doubt that very deep seated
misery prevails among immense bodies OF the lIl-
employed people. MT MItchelI coh'Iou Nn,., -
he general theme of defamation by the oratnrs
who address the people on these occasions The
evil is becoming so great, that we should not De
surprised if the government, throwing oyeI6otId
all their pre-conceived principles, were suddenly
Certain efforts were being made TO stimulate ST Oh
an enterprise, but the government Is quiet, pas
siye. as vet with regard TO any comprehensive
measures of relief The price OF bread Is very
low. which, doubtless mitiga'es much distress,
but the mercantile arrangements oil last year are
now telling deeply upon the working classes Of
England generally.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
PRUSSIA.
Street Riot In Berlin.

Prussia has discovered that the occupation Of
Iutland could not be tolerated, and she has with
drawn her troops. 4 violent street riot, arising
out of the disputes frequent in that city, arose
in Berlin on the 18th. The National Guard charg-
ed the people, and ayreatmany were hurt Order
was not restored until an early hour of the next
morning.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
France-TraRquiiity oil Paris.

During the past week tranquility has been IN iln-
~ Cen Cavaienac. with a large body of reg liar
troops under his command. The attempts wiheh
have been several times made TO create disturbance
have been al once suppressed.
The National Assembly, surrounded by an nm
,aepse military force, sits daily, and appear: ny
5egrees settling down 10 the business OF praclcai
legislation.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
SIR Henry Bulwer's Dismissal.

The papers relative to the dismissal OF 81 heary
The london journals, opposed to the English
ministry. admit unequivocally that Sir Henry bui-
weT gave no proyocstion whatever TO the spar lsh
soyeTnment; that there is no presentable casrge
or complaint against him; and that the Prese1 ace
that the Nayaez cabinet Only wished the anna sa
is false and worthless.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24

the Assembly has been finally passed by specify
ing in the clause that the President ofthe Assembly
has paramount right of issuing lthe proper com
mands in case of urgency and necessity. This
contest has thus ended by the declaration that The
Assembly should protect itself, and not owe its
protection 20 the Executive authority Lamar
tine, Perceiving the feeling of the Assembly, ac-
quieseed in the decision.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
cap.ure Of BlanauI and FIotle.

The police have at length succeeded n catII
inc The fedoubtable Blanqu and also Flotte whist
these notorious conspTators were al isrge Vas
fell mai no security existed for public tranquility.
Inc talents and indomitable audaclty, OF blsedall
rendered him especially dangerous; but the ina
| of he prisoners now confined at Vincennes, to-
gotber with the dismissal of the curriers' has pnl
the power Of the executive to a severe test IL,
however, good understanding prevails between
he executive and the National Assembly, we ,ass
~ doubt they will survive this ordeal. The reia
ions between the executive and the Assembly are
st length settled. The members Of the executive
must attend the Assembly when forty men,oe :
require il. They have, however, aspeclaI Ileh.
be heard, but they are exempt from gererai e''ei'
dence.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
DENMARK.
Anoiher Rattle--The Dane. Victorious.

The Sohleswig Holstein journal, under date of
MAY 18th, announced that collision had taken
place between the Danes and the Germans, at Sun
leTlitL The Danes landed on the main land and
attacked the advanced posts of the German army
under the heights OF DuPeller, while number OF
gun boats assaulted the Germans in another quarter.
Large numbers were stated TO have been killed and
wounded on both sides, and at o clock in the eve
ming the Germans IetTeated by Gravenstein, the
Engaged on each side.
It is reported that the Germans lost 100 men
and pieces of canIon. II is stated that com
bined Russian, Swedish and Danish feet was of
Copenhagen, Prince Constantine being on board.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24

An express in anticipation of the overland
mail, as arrived with dates from Calcutta TO
April 18th, aud Bombay, May LIST. No news of in
tereSi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-23
New Books.


Several interesting publications have been laid upon
by Fanck Taylor among hem the Life of Sas
Wright; Yelliotts Poems and the History OF Virginia.
written by Charles Campbell, from its discovery by Sir
Walter Raleigh in 1887, to the surrender of the British
forces at Yorktown in 1883 We have also received the
Memories OF the Empress Josephine, first wife of Ma.
poleon Bonaparte, written by Mademoisele M. A. lie
Normand, auhoress of Des Souvenirs Prophetques, &c.
Many parts of it written by Josephine herself-being
diary rather historical collection she consecraed
to France. 1t is written with bodness and fervor and
we presume, fidelity that defes refutaon In it we see
the energies and talents of master mind "The will
to do and the soul to dare" stand emnenty forward
and yet witha he who almost made the world tremble
at the of his arms had not learned the greatest and
wsest lesson that earth teaches-to conquer self In
Josephnes, sacrifice of self to the best interests of France
as Bonaparte would fan have had her believe see an
example of forbearance and denial which should cause
mans false ambition and glory to blush at and yet
while alone deserted by him, her last hours were de-
voted to his memory and the greatest wish Of her heart
was to soohe him his lonely hours at Elba there
be his mnisterng spirit After its perusal, rise from
with the words of the Emperor Alexander impressed
on our hearts "She is more-that woman whom
France hath suamed the good that angel of goodness
no more. Those who knew her forget her
she dies regretted by her offspring, her friends, and con-
tenporaries Her own last words worthy being en-
graved on her tomb she had never caused tear to
flow !" II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-23
The jackson Monument.

we had the pleasure of seeing yesterday the model of
me equestrian statue which Mr. Clarke Mills sef-cre-
"'ea ast OF South Carolina, has brought on for the in
secuon OF the Jackson committee It represents Gen
jackson, after the battle of New Orleans mounted ON
ne charger The horse rests upon its hind feet and 80
webalanced are the figures that the centre of attrac
'0n passes through the hoofs, and it requires arf
'a' prop 10 support tsuch the trunk of tree as in
so'e statues or the tail fastened behind as is the case
III Tue great bronze statue of Peter the Great at ST. Pc
'efsoug' Mr.. Mlss model u.s. of course, on a small
SCALE and Is coated with bronze, so as to resemble
bronze statuette. The whole conception and execution
Vi the work are very beautiful Mr. Mills is animated by
the spirit of an enthusashe sure secret of success to
man OF taste. He has cultivated the art from the
pleasure which it has produced
uhaer TINS impulse he scuptured statue OF Mr. Cal.
noun Tor which he was presented with splendid gold
'heoal oy the common council of Charleston During the
course OF the last session of Congress four casts Of Mas
Ter OF Paris exhibited in the Ro,undo of onr c,n
~ W 'ney represented South Carolina group They ex-
."eo great interest But we had no idea that in meet
Jug WIN Mr. Mills yesterday we should find the self.
maze artist who had produced them
we always hail these refined productions of American
and genius with peasure-not only on accom-,
" e own beauty, but Of the testimony which thew hear
ne ingenuity OF the free people Of this rising republic
mr. Mills proposes himself to cast the equestrian statue
Of General jackson in bronzebeing the first attempt Of
'ns sort which has been made in this country. We
cannot doubt his success So much pleased are the
jackson Monument Committee with the mode, ana
the terms on which he proposes to cast the sa,ue
that they yesterday contracted with Mr. Mills to exscu,.
the work ~
Mr. Milss model is exhibited in the General Pos,
once where any curious amateur may have an opporto
nifty Of seeing it. nv :
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-23
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


NEW YoRK, March Il, ISss
II of supervisors tho democrats have done
badly of the counties of the State, others they
have done very well Several counties-whg for two or
years past-have been reclaimed This great county
of ourssecting Is suporvisorswe hope will, in April
next, crown the list OF democratic counties
The city startled this morning by the report OF ter
rbe accident the usually safe and uneventul railroad
Philadelphia. The drawbridge Newark having
been left open, and it is said the engineer seeing the
hag the whole train plunged at full speed head first, into
the Passac bung the locomotive tender, baggage
and half of the second class in the river The confusion
ana terror as may be imagined, extreme In the rst
panic many lives supposed to be lost but there
son to hope snce that though many suffered nju
ries, killed. Mr. Van Buren, was passenger in
the but got unhurt The engineer escaped by
cingng to an overhead, just the train was going
over! tits to be hoped that there will be rigid
investigation and the culpable parties any aIe
posed to the strongest public censure.
The deaths last week 3O3, which exhibits q con-
tnued improvement the public health The most fatal
diseases areapoplexy 20 consumption 3d. convulsions
and Group 2s dropsy in the head Is fever (yphus and y
phod % Inflammation of the bowels Is; do of lungs 10
SMALL ox 70.
O'clock with large mail and good list Of eig ht and
passengers The wind fair for her, the weather de-
ghul, and she off like racehorse. 1t is expected
confidently that she will make very good passage.
One of the oldest and respectable physicians this
city, Dr. John Stearns, died yesterday, after short illness
of two weeks The of his death very remark
able. Attending patient in bad stage of erysipeas,
little of the virus got into slight scratch his hand.
While he thought nothing of it, the poison imbibed
into the system, and Notwithstanding every effort circng
his with caustic below the shoulder, &c, caused his
death He might be termed the father of the New York
faculty, and was in his 18th year.
Mr. Edgar r. Whitaker has been nominated as the DOM
cratic candidate for Congress- fill the vacancy in Mr..
Adams's district The convention expressed preference
for Mr.. Woodbury. for the presidency.
Apropos OF Mr. Adams-his collected works are soon to
published by his son. Charles F. in ~ large
8vo vos with the last touches of Mr. A. just before he
died His will appropriaes a of money defray the
expenses of publication.
The weather this morning literally delicous-sof,
sunny, and tresh with the bamy breath of early spring
ZED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-23
Funeral Obseq uies.

The remains OF the gallant Captain Hanson were de-
posted yesterday in their final resting place at Congress
cemetery They Were followed to the grave BY nu
military escort consisting of the Washington Light In
fanry, commanded by Captain Tate, and the National
Blues, commanded by Lieut. Bacon, the Marine Band
accompanying the volunteer companies, playing solemn
drge The corpse was borne from the City Hall to Trim
ty church by party of United States soldiers the Rev
Mr. Butler and the Rev Mr. French preceding the remains
the church, and the corpse passing into it through
a line Of the military with presented arms. The munich
pal authorities and number of military and naval officers
in the line of procession which was formed under
the direction of Joseph H. Bradley esq., the chief
shall, assisted by Messrs French and Scott. The i'm.
pressve burial service OF the Episcopal Church read
by the Rev Mr.. Butler and the Rev Mr. French. At the
close of the prescribed ritual service the Rev. Mr. Butler
delivered solemn and appropriate address, in which he
expatated the professional and private virtues of the
Christian soldier, who died in the service OF his country.
deeply mourned by his surviving relatives, and univer
sally regretted by his citizens who had united to
pay him public honors.
After the funeral service at the church. the procession
proceeded Congress cemetery, the order laid down
in the programme published by the committee of arrange
ments.
The coffin OF the deceased covered with dark blue
velvet, and edged with silver lace. Two eagles Of
silver were each side of it. The silver breastpate
bore the following inscription:
Captain Charles Hanson. 7sh i infantry,
Born March 10th, 1878,
Killed on the 18th day Uf August lS47 at c0nreras
In the language Of the Comm ander in-chief 4,
He snot more distinguished for his galantry
than for modesty. morals, and pety."
The corpse was placed upon superb funeral car. man.
ufactured BY Mr. j. F. Harvey, under the superinteAd-
ence OF Mr H. W. Winter, one of the committee of ar
angements The funeral car was canopied and covered
with black velvet. On the canopy was spread eagle
shrouded with Grape The American flag was gracefully
folded on each side of the car
The funeral procession, except the military escort
moved to the graveyard in carriages, of which less
than fifty formed the mournful train The services at
PRAYER by the Rev. Mr. Butler. Three volleys were
then fred over the grave of the Christian soldier, and
Intelligencer of Tuesddy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-23
From the St. Louis Union Of March 10
Late from Santa Fc.

Late from santa Fee.
Messrs Mcknight and Owens, and four or five Mexi-
traders from Santa Fe, arrived last evening on the
J. ]. Hardin.
They left Santa Fe on the 18th of February, making
the trip In the short space OF twenty-five days They
bring news of interest Things in Santa Fe were in
prosperous condition, and the roads were remarkably
good.
We received no letters papers by this arrivals but
informed that there perfect dearh of news at
Santa Fe.
Our friends of the Reveille have favored us with a
Santa Fe Republican of the goth of January The fol-
lowing the only news items contained in it, General
Price staff were to south the LIST of February,
inspecting tour, They would proceed as far as
of Mexican boy named Lopez, stolen from Chihuahua
by band of Cumanches volunteer expedition was
recommended for the purpose. Lieutenant Colonel
Easton and Major Walker had arrived in Santa Fe
from SOcorro and Lmitad to attend the general court
martial ordered by General Price The paper contains
article the slave question, which shall publish
hereafter.
United States Tuesday next Among the party is Mr.
Mcknight, Redmon, Murphy, Estes Gardiner, Beck, and
NAMES.
We notice the arrival of many officers of the volunteer
Easton, Majors Walker and Donelson, Captain Moses,
Love and Taylor, u S. dragons, and Lieu
Gillespie, Paul. and Hunley Some of these gentle
sitting upon general court martial for the
trial OF several officers
"The proceedings of the approaching convention de-
eide the question If annexation will be attended with
much interest the subject matter is momentous, land the
result is important. And the whole community is awake
to the necessity action the members of the
is feared be influenced by the operation of unjust
in giving final decision but hope for the
best, and in the honor and honesty of those whom
the people have chosen TO represent their wishes and
mir
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-23

DISAPPEARANCE CHoLsRA RUssIA-A letter from
St. Petersburg of the 7h February states that the cholera
had disappeared from the provinces of Pensa Woronesch
Toula and Taurda and from Cheson and the neighbor
hood. In the provinces Nenj Novogorod koursk, and
Kew, the maady had made any fresh progress whilst
those Of Podoa, Vohyna, and Mnsk, it had become
more intense.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-23
From our baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, March 22-5, n. IN.
Fine Spring Wsathsr-Ihe clay and Taylor ~higs-7he
Markets, &c.
We are in the enjoyment of fine spring weather, and the
gardeners are commencing work if they expected
early season.
There some talk of Clay meeting in this city;
but rather think will not be called. With regard tho
the Taylor meeting, both the American and Patriot
are sudiously silent and the words whg," Clay"
Taylor" longer mentioned edtorially in their
columns They are apparently hating between
opinions, and the wings of the city declare that they
are without organ"-not only their leaders, but
their editors having deserted them. For the past two
months the Patriot and American have both favored
the 'no-party" movement in favor OF General lay
o and the editor OF the American was one OF the Off
GERS of the meeting What will out of all this like
the French revolution impossible predict at present
By the way observe that the agent of the New York
Tribune informs wings of Baltimore "hat they have
no longer an organ in the CITY," he has made an ar
angenlent furnish such may desire regularly with
copies of that staunch wing journal.
Ex-President Van Buren, has arrived in Philadelphia
He was in the yesterday when the accident occurred
at the bridge the Passaic at Newark His escape
from death was and!providenai.
THE MARKKrs-In Baltimore market, to-day, flour is
dull and prices declined. sale this morning of l5O
bbls Howard street, at IS 6ll Subsequently, 300 bbs,
brands sold IS 49, and 400 do straight at
the same price, which is decline OF l2a cents per barrel
since Yesterday The market closed Change with sell
ers SIS Sl4 and buyers at IS TO- City Mills Is very
scarce and held ST l2t Small sales of rye -four at ~
%
Yesterday of 200 bbs Pennsylvania meal at 50 87A
and 23o bbs to-day the price city brands held
~ so.
The receipts of grain continue worry moderate Good to
prime red wheat selling in small parcels at lSS IS7 Cts;
white do las los Sales of white corn AT 81 IS c.
and of yellow do. las l55 cts Rye 30 cts Oats 81 20
cts for prime Maryland and Virginia Coverseed 50 rs
"a l2k Flaxseed 1875 lao cts.
Beef cattle So 81 per 100 lbs gross average live hogs SO
SO rs.
Whskey dull at % "a per gallon in hhds. and bbs
At Philadelphia this morning, the -four market quiet
and without change prices anything in favor Of buyers
Small sales of Pennsylvania brandS at S. Corn meal
S2 ST. There change notice in grain. The supply
very small.
Sales New Orleans sugar at Al 81 cts h., to
quality also of Porto Rico 81 New Orleans moas
SEES selling at n NA cts
Whskey q 23a cts. per gallon.
Sales of Laguayra coffee at ", and Rio do " cts
pound.
Provisions without much movement some sales of mess
pork at $40 $40 81 Lard in fair request with sales
of prime western at cts per Id.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-23

r there arc anv men who sincerely believe that the old
issues Of bank arif public ands &c are dennct and
worn out. declared by some OF the friends OF eneI
TAYLOR why do they 20 to the democrauc party
like ne as they are bound do, if they would be consist
int The idea of creating third party without any de
ned principles or political Tor them to steer BY II
IN undertaking in which but fools will be found en-
gagged"
The above is the substance Of remarks made oy
Henry Clay wing of this city during his late visit ano
their business will be maintained by honest politician
.arst (Balfimors Argus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-23

MT lnge, OF Alabama, delivered his maiden speech in
Inc House yesterday. 1t frank forcibe, and stir
ring address He spoke in the proper tone, and carried
Inc war into Africa. We must change the defensive
character OF our war upon the opposition. We must
sulke boldly and strip the mask from men who war
against their country
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-23

ILLINOIS AND MrcueAN CANAL-A Chicago correspondent
Of the Alton Telegraph estimates that six hundred build
nas will erected there during the present year The
canal is by this completed, and it il anticipated thai
boats will be running by the first of April there
,e a. the rates of toll be ixed. As piece Of work
no canal is said to be the best In the Union. A line o.
beautiful packet boats have already been completed Chi
aeo besides numbers of line and freight boats Many
.lso building along the line of tho canal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-23

FOR The UNION.


AUGUSTA. Georgia March % ls4s
Your express has arrived bringing New Orleans papers
the 10th inst The Pcayune learns by passenger from
Tampco, day two since, that company OF Illinois
volunteers, under Capt Lamb. encountered on the LIST
instant, Tancusnequ reconnoitring party under
Lieut. Cunetol On the first discharge all the Mexicans
save the lieutenant and corporal fled these were
made prisoners, and taken to Tampico Some Of
horses were taken at the same time
Ell Noticoso of the 4h instant has postscript announ
cling that Father Jarauta had been surprised with his
mand at Zacuapan by the Americans On both sides
lives lost, and the greater part of the town
was destroyed
Cotton active-sales of 10000 bales at yesterdays
prices Sugar langud. fair 80 81 cents. Molasses 10
90 cents Flour sales of $500 bbs. Ohio at rs 12l
Illinois IS so. No alteration in exchanges.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-23

The Rockville Journal says that the Jail OF Montgomery
county Md, is at present without tenant, and adds
rhs is no unusual thing Of Late crime is of OCCUR
renee In our county" "a ~ snN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-23

GJ- LOST, ON Sunday morning, between d. johns
church and Fules hotel gold double oyeglas, with con-
cave glasses The finder will be suitably rewarded by 70
turning the to Mr.. Mrs. +. s. Conner, Fuior's
hotel March ~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-23

Col Sewer, the commissioner to Mexico, has so far
recovered from his indisposton, that he expects to
leave Washington tomorrow morning for Mexico He
proceeds by the southern route
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-03-23

NHOICE CLARET WINES.-Baron and Guesteir's,
~ Chateau MaIgaux." Latour," Mouton." &C Leo
dozen each also various other claets for family use,
ut moderate prices, tor sale by -
JAMES BA1LIE,
Wine Merchant, 85 Chestnut street,
Next door to Congress Hall Hotel, Philadelphia.
Mar 2-6t