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

~ Mr.. WARNER OF 4l3 Broadway give Tree
lecture this (Tussday) yning, at O'Clock, on new
plan OF instruction for ladies and gentlemen In singing 81
sight.
PHRESoLoGY.-Mr. L. N Fowler commences bis
lectures on Phrenology in Clinton Hall, Sew-rOk, this
evening" and in the Lyceum Hall, Brooklyn, tomorrow
evening, AZ y O'Clock. Seats free.
u The FARMERS CLUE meets to day at the
rooms OF the American Institute Park. Hour ~ NJ
Subject, Pruning.
FIRE.-A FIRE broke out at about half past ten
ssi night In spencers stove factory No. AZ Watsrs
put before doing much damage bat the stoves
and other articles suffered great deal from the water
No insurance
FIRE.-The premises situate at the southwest
corner Of Attorney and Delaney SITS slightly dam
aged BY Gre about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
r. We call the attention Of our readers to the
advertisement in another column OF Of lectures
Botany by Rev Mr.. HrscKs We Assured that Mr..
IT, visits this country with the highest testimonials Of
character and capacity, and have doubt that those
who may attend his lectures viii and themselves amply
repaid.
EY- 1t will be seen, by reference TO an adyer-
tsement in another column that the editors Of the Home
Journal announce and beautiful novel for immedi-
publication The number containing the chapter
furnishes good period for subscribers to commence.
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.
n The 5upreme Court and Court Of Oyer
and Termnsr. Judge MooRE presiding, will commence
their April terms to-day.
COMMON CoUEeIL-The Board of Aldermen held
meeting on Saturday evening at the asyoi's Office.
The only business transacted the appointment Of the
following pensns Commissioners OF Deeds for the
City Of Brooklyn to hold Office for three j. Deher-
nor, jr. W. H. Story j. B. King John Lomss, p g. Ber-
gin, seshury Kisssm, s. C Barnes B. s. Morehouse, H.
Dehernan y. b. smonson, g. r. Merceip, W. c. Herbert,
Edwin Beers, N p Richmond. w. NJ. Boerum, Jsremish
VOORHEES,, NJ Van Buren,, A II. sidsl A U Lyon, C.
Smith, 8 smth c r. stoddsr- Thomas Chadwick, Z. c.
Morehouss I,sac Brfnkerhof, j. Bsrkeu, 8 d. Lewis
$ W. Burpe, A. Hswley, c. Thomas. w. Furmsn, w. A.
Greene. e. Msrtindsle. p V. X. Stanton, J. c. Watts
e. h. Thomson and c. Z. Bukley, c. II. Cooper, J. NJ
simorson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-04
BIZ Telegraph to the Ne,o- York Tr'1ane
The Nugent Case-,Ir. Black.
WILMINGTON. Monday, Ap

WARRINGTON, houuAgf aFih ..
The District Court issued hsbess corpus to
hear the case of Nugent the Heraids correspond
emf, to morrow and test the justice of bis imPrson-
ment
Mr. Black is falling very fast and ia now very
nigh unto death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-04
WILLIAM V. BRADY.
ALns-goUsE COMMISSIONER.
IEFFERSON BERR1AN.

- Deuseratic Wbie General COMMITTEE
,ssvsr meeting Of this Co2uittse will be neio Oh
DAY EVENING, April4. at haif-psst oeioes' a. 'ns
n.,-., uor.. ~ order PHILIP HONE, Chm
1 q ~ mil MILLS, Vice Chm
}o..,n R. 1 rng,os; Secretaries. sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-04

THE OwL.CREEX LErrERs"-Thsse very
readable letters originally published In the Josna! q Com
mes have been collected into neat duodseino By Baker
a Scribnsr, Sc Park Pow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-04

~ On the 18Th Of April the American Hotel will be
closed The proprietor takes this occasion to return
thanks to bis friends for the kindness and consideration
svineed to him at all times during period often years
American Hotel. New York, April 3, is4e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-04


~ WoRssLLs CAsr-lsos AwNse. Posrs-I
Subscribers prepared 10 execute orders Tor the so.
p9sis which we're INTRODUCED n us% i.. os,ss
woRkALL &C, Iron Founders. 70
ssspss sAas.PAEl.,~l-T TOO warm sun Of So. gvhis'
infasss new life into table hnsdom, 10 net With
out its effect pom our physical systems The tide Of he
seam. 10 aow fsster through veins and H. some
times the case IL with 1t the sssds Of disease, gen
Grated by the luxurious living Of Winter we shall be sure
10 see and feel the effects ia shape or ohsr. We
therefore recommend ss preparation which may BE-
taken with peculiar advantage at this seasou thar excel
lent antiseptc, SANDS sAssAPARILLA IL VIII prove u'
preventive Of the eIuptons common 10 the spss
months. and where they have already broken OUT WIZ
soqn them. For all diseases Of the skin, ulcers
boils, he 1t will DO found most efficient remedy.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, By A. B. D.
SANDS Whossas Druggists, 100 Fulton, corner OF WI
liam ct. us Broadway, and II East Broadway Nsw-fcn
Sold also BIZ Drusgss generally throughout me Unss
States. Price 81 per bottle. sx bottles Tor %
FAcrs TO 90 RsMEMsgREp-Tbst consumption 10 a.
most always produced BY cold that might easily be surs
That wIsrAR's Balssm Of wild Cherry VIII cure soj
cough cold, matter Of ho~ long standing Toa ,a'
mder form Of consumption Itself 10 also cured oy 'S'
bslsam. That 1t 10 eoneedeo oy many 's"yen' 'e
and physicians that this bassm has been squssa
for efficacy in all affections Of the lungs and liver Ih"
scores now rejoice 10 the possession Of good health v'"
but for this bsssm would have been In their graves har
ius been given up die by their friends and physeisA'
Above al, remember that this invaluable medicine -
been initiated under various names, and that Dr. "'t
genuine Balsam Of Wild Cherry only can be rense On
cure. Il has been warranted to cure asthma 70 eve.
stase-whst physician has ever aehevcd-sna -
never been known to fail For delicate health In J0sss
females IL stands unrya,ed; as does for oil di'ss'
this climate. .,
None genuine, unless signed !. BUTTS on the WEI
For sale By A. B. L d. SANDS, Drussss, 100 rss 49,,
corner of william Agents for this city; also a. ]e
way ssd II East Broadway and By Dru4phn
throughout the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-04

" Imported French Patent Leather Boots, just 70
csyed cm Paris and selling at only 81 also On hama
large assortment Of calf dres Boots at o. So and wsss'
ed to give satisfaction. n 3. JONES, u Ann'st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-04
T0LLAND CO.

TOLLAND CO.
Coventry, Wing gain Of two Members, 10 Whig
town generally, though Loco last year, Reported
Q Wing gain generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-04

TEE MopKRH STANDARD DRAmA"-vol. VII
efthis Publication has jast Issued by Joss DousI
II sprues-strsss II b adorned With portrait Of r. B.
szsarpAH. Rsadsn Of plays win and 10 worth their IT.
tentton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-04

sUpaEx. couRr-No. 46, 7,s1Ol4I5I IS, 20, % to %.
81 10 81, 40, 81, - TO s.. -. -. =. -
CoMMos PLsAs-Nss l5S 49, III, 5, l3 %, 49, 40
lf2, l46, 80, I52, l54, l59, LOO. ~
CIRcuIr CoURr-No Calendar poSsd. We understood
J1dee Hurlb1t however say, thu there would be
again put the Calendar and be hoped that
s0me would be ready.
CouRr or CoNNos PLEks-Before Judge Ulshoefer.-
Pkilip r. Frnan Peter PTatt-Action against phys
damages for not attending plaintiff in his
Illness he had been called to DO and that In conss
qusnce Of delay the health Of plaintiff i'm paired he
The principal defence s that Mr. " took remedies not
authorized By Dr. r and that the latter 10 Consequence
ceased 70 visit hm-To be continued this orenoon-For
plaintiff, Mr. Cochran for defendant, Mssrs Mott and
Carey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-04
LECTURES ON PHRENoLoGY.
Ns. l.. " FOWLER,
VIII deliver Course of Lectures on
phxa,olnoy arA ptvatoln.u
in Clinton Hall, n. Y.

Phrsnology and Physiology,
in Clinton Hall, Y.
Commencing on Tuesday evening, April 4, 1885, srs
continue every Tuesday and Thursday evening until CON.
pletsd Also In the Lyceum Hall, Brooklyn. on wsdne.
day and Friday evenings 70 First Lecture free 10 both
places Al Tickets to subsequent Lectures u. cents OF
twelve Tickets for ~.
To rHg LADIES or Nsw.YoRg-Ths subscriber inform,
the ladies Of this city that through the attention Of b,
agent in Paris hs fu rnshed with full supply Of ,.
most fashionable and distinguished styles Of fancy hu,
for children, previous to the Francs
which have necessarily suspended all kinds OF msnui..
turing business. He has also hand, from his
ufsc'ory rich, beautiful assortment Of fancy hats ior
children, of great variety Of patterns and m,sris.
suitable for Spring and Summer wear. The subscriber
will take pleasure in exhibiting his unryssd ,oek
Of fancy hats to all who may honor his establishment with
call GENlN 2i4 Broadway opposite st. Paurs Church
~ Six FIsE, Handsome, Gooo yIrrISG SKIRTS for %
at " Scorrs" Cheap Furnishing Store. "a Nssssust-
Indeed his doll'r and half shirts superior 10
for which 50 and 81 IS charged in Bro.dwsy
He has SO very superior Of cravss, sloys
collars pocket handkerchief suspeDders and undernr
menis sll Of which offered at very small sdysacs
from first cost N BAs this 10 the only cheap stor.
the kind 10 Newyork, purchasers will do we'll to rensn
Der 81 Nssssu-s. opposite The Herald Office.
DEVLINs CLOTHING WARtHol ~, 81 John, corner Of
NasssustAt this popular house there "a displayed the
largest stock Of Spring and Summer Clothing offered
in this city Ths various garments got up with the
greatest elegance Of style Hundreds daily find their way
to establishment where every taste be suited 10
margin of prices embracing costs from 81 TO 49, pants
TO &c. and vests Is cents 81 Their cssh system the
great secret of such success aN
" SPENCER RssDrLLs PREMIUM sHoRr.Nrs GoLD
PENS msy be had of J. w. CREATION & Co. II CstuH
together with thirty different styles Of Pens coz
sisting of Creations Clark, Brother Cos, Hssdenh
Browns Bseeys and others all at prices lower than en-
he found at other place Gold Pens and repaired
RIcHgLIEU 6oLD PEss-DnNoND PoIsTs Have ycs
tried OF The Richeisu Engrossing Pens, They ~
sold, exclusively, by B. T. WArsos Co. IS Williams
and j. O. SAVAGE % FuItonst and surpsss every oihH
Pen in fneness, hsxiblty and durability. They are ~
knowsdged to be the best an cheapest Pen 10 40
Gold Pens Of s other makes at manufacturer pris"
Country merchants will do we'll 10 give call beOs
purchasing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-04
Tribune for Europe.
Ovsht Ncw-York to Speak Out '

The Daily Semi Weekly, or Weekly Trioune' may D
hsd a, the counter in wrappers rssdy to send to Europe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-04

~ The EvEsIsG MiRRoR Of today will contain y
article the Abdicston Of Louis Philippe by the ee
brated Thomas CARLYLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-04

" SPENCER RssDELL's PREMIUM sHoRrNTs GoLp
PENS msy be had Of J. w. GREhros & Co. II Cstsr1
together with thirty different styles Of Pens coz
'istng Of Creations, Clark, Brother 4 Co.'S Hssdenh
Browns Bseeys and others all at prices lower than en-
be found at any place Gold Pens and repaired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-04

FRE.-A FIRE broke out at about half past ten
last night In spencers stove factory. No. AZ Waters-
1t put out before doing much damage bat the stoves
and other articles suffered great deal from the water
No insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-04

FTRE.-The premises situate at the southwest
corner Of Attorney and Delaney sts were slightly dam
aged BY Gre about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-04

Y The FARMERS CLUB meets to day at the
rooms OF the American Institute, Park. Hour, ~ NJ
sp,ect Pruning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-04

Of ROYALTY IN France Tho late Revolution 10 popular
movement achieved by noble and patriotic Fra
ternity Of heart accomplished the downfall Of tyranny
This principle Of the age combating, struggling long
among people, has conquered. II has taken hold Of
civilized Europe, moved tie icy heart Of Russia, and
Asia and Africa have dawnnss Of It's approach. The lta
ians have paternity Of interest with France. We have
united our brave squadron with the Frerchour banners
float from the staff. The warm heart Of Italy beats
back 10 the heart Of France with the sigh for the
past, the hope for the future.
We are still IN doubt; but hope that other nations
will unite with us-and France will work for U.s. Itsl-
Ians this continent the first word spoken In your Ian
guage was from the lips ofs great dscovererthe step
on is soil was from him, your countryman Columbus.
Following him another Italisn. who gave his
10 the newy discovered world twas Italians WIS gave
liberty lasting refuge from the prosecutions OF iyranis
old Europe and the light they kindled reiurningo
their defendants In glory Of wheht hey never Gould bave
dreamed.
The speaker then proposedhree cheers for the brave
people Of Poland, among whom had been preserved the
earliest principles Of repuoeanism. and who first Of
the Northern nations TO embrace and uphold the Christian
religion. Three tremendous cheers were then syen and
be concluded by proposing three for the United Ma
tons Of France, I;Ay, Pelsnd and Switzerland
Mr.. REwBEL here made few remarks, which
we prevented from hearing distinctly.
kr. FORREST followed him in very enthusiastic
speech, expressing the deep sympathy which he
felt as en- American, in the Republican movements
OF Europe He asked for three cheers for La Belle France
which given with great enthusiasm. lie spoke Of
France, who Is struggling for the liberty the same
rights We now enjoy Let the voice Of this meeting 60
forth 10 France Let the nations Of Europe trem5e
vhsreyer kingy power exists. France hiss sdded her
voice 10 that OF America and Tyranny toteng upon
lis throne lie then aiverec in glowing terms 10 the aid
she gave US In cur struggle pedgng our present aid
and sympathy 10 return and concluded with an appeal Ia
favor OF the freedom Of Ireland
The following Song, written for the occasion, was
then sung to beautiful air, all on the stand join
ing In the chorus:
JAMAfS WYE LA FRANCE
WRITTEN ,LFRED wHEELLR-
Hisic by o. H. Curtis.
JoY 70 the land OF the clustering vine,
To the land Of song and dance
Aye shall fsdsless wreath be thine
Jamaisl Nive ls France
Columbia with cordial hand,
Sautes thee Ger the sea-
And hsils thee a. sster land,
Dear France, forever free
Then JOY 70 the land Of the clustering vine
To the land Of song and dance
Aye shall = f.deess wreath be thine,
Jrnaai5, ptrs la Frame.
jarlasgi True "a FraHcsi
No thou II bow to kiugly gold
No more tyIsnt feel.
For The voice OF fleemen hrm and bold,
IL mixhtisr than steel
The world shall echo with thy praise
Thy fame shall glorious be
And brighter shire in future days
Thy star Of Liberty,
TseH joy to tia Land, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-04
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS

n The Supreme Court and Court Of Oyer
and rermnsr, Judge MooRE presiding, will
their April terms to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-04

EY twill be seen, by reference to an adver.
tsement in another column that the editors Of the Home
Journal announce new and beautiful novel for immedl-
publication The number containing the first chapter
furnishes good period for subscribers TO commence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-04

~ WoRRALL's CAsr-IsOs AwxsG. Posrs-Tt
Subscribers prepared 10 orders Tor the AGO.
posts, which were Introduced ~ hsm issf '-ssoe :.
adopted BY the public authorities and assd Asoas''
the public thorouehfsres OF the city.
W0RRALL \ co Iron Foonders. 70
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-13
Mr.. Hale and the War.

With pride and heartfelt gratitude do we lay be-
fore our readers this week the late speech of Hon.
John P. Hale in the U. S. Senate, upon the PROPOSE
ton to raise additional regiments for the war-furnish-
ing additional proof that the friends ofPeace and HUI
manlty have at last a representative in that body who
knows and daros to plead for the right! lie takes
the consistent ground that the war was uniustly and
unconstitutionally commenced, for the base purpose of
subscribing the interests Of slavery, and that what was
conceived in %iniquity, cannot be "rigbteously prose-
cuted" to the securing ofan honorable peace.' This
is the true ground, and we rejoice that Mr.. Hale has
m%anfrlly taken his stand, and given fearless utterance
to the honest convictions of nine tenths of the Ameri-
can people. Why does Mr.. Hale stand alone in this
matter? Whore are our Vermont Senators, literally
instructed, as they are, to pursue the same course p
Why do they not stand shoulder to shoulder with Mr..
Hale, and thus give embodiment and influence to the
almost universal detestation and adherence with which
this war is regarded in Vermont, in New ENGLAND,
and in all the free States? Why are they content to
SIT there, with an occasional declaration, Just to satisfy
their constituents, that the war was unconstitutionqlly
begun by the Presidont-that it is unnecessary, unjust
and abominable-while at the same time they vote
men and money for its ~"vigorous prosecutions" Alas,
alas the %ponderous weight of the slave power has
been brought to bear upon them: it has sealed up the
fountains of their manhood and humanity, and they
dare not give free u~tterance to their honest convictions
upon this subject, lest the harmony Of the great ah g
party should be endangered in the coming %presiden-
tal election! The vital interests of the nation must
he sacrificed, rather than jeopardize the success of
pr%oslavcry party! This is the naked truth, let who
will deny it and the sooner the Freemen of Vermont
understand it, the sooner they will set themselves
right in the councils of the nation.
T. S. By our latest news from Congress, we are
happy to learn that Mr.. Vale has spoken more at
length, as he promised, upon the war. We hope to
get his speech in season for next week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-13
Popping Up.

We have stated that the population of Wiscon-
sin, was estimated, at this time, at near 100000
A Southern paper says:
alt has in point of numbers precedence ofslx
States in the Union"
Putting the smaller States out Of the question,
where are they? In the South or North? The
paper adds J..
It is thought that the population in 1859 will
fall very little short of2OO,OoP, and this estimate
will not be deemed unreasonable when it is rec
elected that there was but 3,245 souls in the
Territory only seventeen years ago.
only s%crcnteen gears ago! Think of that
Think of the increase away up in the frozen
North, and ask, if free, what would ours be, ask
if free, how Virginia as well as Kentucky, would
swell in population? Why both could do the
fullest Justice to the colorcd people and pay for
them twice over-in ten years-if we chose, sim
ply by the increase of the value of our lands
Shall we not do that justice? Shall we not Sc
cure this great rosperity?-Eram'ner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-13
Remember the Poor.

The mclement season Of the year is now upon us,
when it becomes those who have a competency of the
good things of life, to search out and relieve the ma
ny, land few know hoc many6 among us, whom dis
ease, misfortune, Or crime, have reduced to circumstan-
ces of restitution. This may be considered a trite
subject, but the assurance that "the poor we have al
ways with you," implies a necessity of the continual
exercise of sympathy and charity in their behalf
True, in our country towns and villages there is less
restitution and suffering than in our large cities and
it is also true that we have less systematic means of
ascertaining and relieving the unfortunate poor. Does
any one doubt that in all of our towns and villages
instances of actual suffering from hunger and naked
ness may daily be found? Perhaps it may be ques-
toned by those who, wrapping themselves up in the
robe of their own competence, take no thought or
care to search out the real objects of charity ; but a
few hours of Investigation will convince the most
sceptical of the melancholy truth. Even in our own
happy village, families may be found, or might have
been a week since, with the mother confined to her
bed, or couch Of rags, their only substitute for a bed,
by sickness-the father her only watcher, the children
crying for bread, with not a bed, a morsel of food, a
stick of wood, nor but one or two broken dishes in the
house for the entire family Similar instances may
almost daily be found, but not by those who find it
most convenient for their conscience and their purse,
to class all the destitute under one general head of
eide vagabonds, whom it is wrong to encourage or
countenance." Is this the way Christ cared for the
Door
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-01-13

largest and best of this continent, has a%dherents, even
now in our midst. Every day is but accumulating eV-
idence that the South, with the aid of their dough-
faced allies at the North, are preparing TO enact Inc
game by which Texas was devoted forever to the curse
of slavery. Not a gale comes to us from the South
but brings with it the CLARK Of chains. On every WIND
the shout of the slaye-power, crying, "Give, give" Is
borne to our ears,
VIII the freemen of New Hampshire can they
trust the settlement of this question in the hands OF
men who have never stood true on one issue involving
human freedom? In some way IT must be settled
For Liberty or for Slavery the die must soon be cast
1t has been the fate of New Hampshire, hitherto, to
have held the balance of power, and to have gwen
'the. casting vote on all questions involving the eXtet-
sion of human slavery. To her shame and disgrace
too it is, that her vote has always been given for slave
ry. In her hqnds may rest the decision of the next
and last great struggle between slavery and all its
multiplied wrongs on the one side, and Liberty, free
labor, free schools, and human rights, on the other
What shall that decision be Shall the Woodburys
and Norfises, the Athertons and Burkes, again sell our
State in the slave marts of the South?
We beseech, we entreat every friend Of his country
to ponder these questions in his heart of hearts. Let
them sink deep into his soul. Let him reflect that on
the answer which shall be given, depends the fate OF
free institutions upon this continent. Remember that
the experience of our own, and of all countries proves
that where slavery goes, free scools and free labornev-
err can 90. With this fact IN view, we ask that every
man who cares for himself and his children shall not
be slaves, if party allegiance, or any other c%onsidera-
ton, can Justify him, in the eyes Of God and the world,
in trusting so momentous a question to the decision OF
men whose vocation their whole lives long, has been
treason to Freedom.-[ Wilmot Proviso.