davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08
Chru.,s.s sserea-us.

MRs. .. w. JEwErr Is one Of the sweetest
poets In our country. Her spirit IS attuned 10
whatever 10 beautiful in nature, or noble in hu
mainly. The following lines breathe true
eloquence, and, the last verse is like trumpet
blast 10 young Christian soldiers:
Bend lows hero eomes--an aged man,
wrinkled and bowed beneath the weight Of
years,
Young men and maidens do him reverence,
Uncovered be your heads when he appears
What, though no laurel crown adorns his brow
For valorous deeds and victories proudly won
| A veteran soldier in unnum0ered wars
Almost with life his conflicts were begun
Read we his history-in his manhood's prime,
Hasty and bold-imperious desire
UnbridIeo passions and untutored will,
Ragged in his soul with desolating fire.
These were the foes that first his peace assailed
Then wild ambition and the thirst Of fame,
In the worlds favor TO rise eminent,
And win lofty seat-ar envied name;
With these his better nature struggled long
Ere il was freed from IN cir seductive wiles,
Resolved to serve where FIRST he sighed to rule,
Unmoved alike by fortunes frowns or smiles
And thus to life, his selfish will compelled
To many sacrifice of joy most dear
Yet seemed the burthen light while near him
stood,
d The one beloved to whisper-'Be Of cheer
But in the flush Of hope and inward JOY.
Grief aimed blow at his most secret heart;
:, II withered as beneath lightning stroke,
When from his guardian angel doomed to part
d Darkness closed roun,i him on this field oil
l. strife,
= Thick darkness-like the night without star,
a. Yet sank he not-and hailed at length the dawI
OF new day-uPrising from afar.
And in his struggles, heaven directed came
Minstering spirits from the realms above,
And as the syeids Of his faith ENCLOSED,
He met the glance Of ler he best did love.
And time dealt kindly with his stricken heart
ne While to his spirit. softened and subdaed,
as In hours Of 10 nelly thorght-her presence cam
And ever between him and darkness stood.
With heavenly pity beckOnng his soul
To seek amid the crowd bowed down by cares,
20 The hopeless and the suffering; and stnve
MI To heal his gIleis BY mnrtenng totheir.
no The groans Of the enslaved; the crushed al
I23 wronged
O4 To his warm heart ne er made appeal in vain,
'o' Fearless he plead the cause Of the oppressed
SO And would have given his life to break the
- chain.
sb Then came the strugsls hardest Of them all
Because more hopeless and at best. in vain.
An unquenched spiri, striving 'gainst decay,
Borne down by mortal weaknesses and pain
Yet sinks he not-but gives his ebbing sireng
To break the captives's bonds-his wrongs
dress
knowing the master he hath served so long,
Viii not desert him in his feebleness-
Young soldiers in the battlefield Of life
Grid on your armour while yosr blood flo
US free,
Fight the good fight AS he has done and W
e27 Like him glorious immortality.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08
tied RsrOspecss.

We are glad TO see so many small manufacto'
ing Establishments sPringing up in our city
These are the things We want Let us encour
age them! Lot our married men help then
along! Nothing helps 10 build up a city so mucf
as small traders, aud small manufacturers.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

The amount employed in manu-
features was, sl6,9o5,2 27
The amount Of exports, 193,Il4
The amount Of imports, ii ,3lo
The State is one large bce-hive. All men are
employed there, and labor alone is the road to
distinction. There are two great canals that
tap Lake Erie at Cleveland and Toledo, uniting
the commerce Of the Ohio and the Lake. The
Little Miami and Sandusky Railroad will unite
Cincinnati at the South and Sandusky at the
North. There are, besides, the Mahoning Ca
nal, the Sandy and Beaver, and the Milan Ca
nails; and Macadamized roads traversing the
State in every direction And, better yet, in
the midst Of this large tract of agricultural,
commercial, and man ufacturing energy, school
houses and churches dot every neighborhood,
proclaiming the glorious fact, that improve
ment of mind and religious culture of the
heart, are held essential to mans progress ard
freedom.
Now turn TO our own State and look at her
Do we see here that steady and wonderful in
crease Of population Have we here, that
mighty industry which makes Ohio what she i,
Is there In kentucky the same amount OF pu
lie improvement, or the same means existing
for intellectual and religious culture1 Alas
Alas! On as fine soil, and in better climate
the energies Of men droop, and their industrial
progress il checked, and all their upward ten
denotes arrested by the benumbing, blighting
palsy of slavery; so that in the very greennes.
of our youth, we stand as one bowed down and
stricken BY the debility and disease of age.
Countrymen. is this natural Is it condi-
ton for any State TO covetl You know il is
not. Rouse up, then, your sleeping energies
Concentrate them, and, quickened by pride Of
State, and love of progress, and pure admira-
ton for all that is good and great, let us heavs
of this death-incabus, and make freedom the
BIRTH right Of ALL
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

The Barbara was shipwrecked of st. Johns,
Newfoundland, and lis souls drowned. II il
said she asked help of the Hibernia, stating she
was short Of water, and that her passengers
were dying for want Of it, when the Captain
said, "there is the land, 60 and get IT,"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

The second trial trip Of the steamer United
States, at New York-dssigned to run between
chat port and LdverpooL-has resulted in entire
satisfaction to the owners.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

MIssINe IMMIGRANT SHIr.-The British
Bark, Thaia, with 200 immigrant passengers
sailed from Cork on the 9Th November last, and
has not been heard from.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

A Washington letter In the N. Y. Journal Of
Commerce says:
1t is now evident that the Wilmot Proviso
question is TO b. brought forward and passed in
the House, when the appropriations for the
treaty come before the House.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

Mr.. CLAY is at Ashland, in good health. He
arrived there last week.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

What is the white population Of New Orleans?
Nearly a Gird, according TO this, of the whole
State!
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

Mr.. DUER will accept our thanks for valuable
Congressional Documents.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

1t is of some importance to know in what
proportion general education is difiused anon gst
the four classes Of active citizens; and it is
shown in the following table
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

right he arted citizen Of s.s. should conclude,
if the slavery question be properly presented,
that large majority will Be for emancipation
Not at all. The wonder is, that the decision is
not Numbered forth in one voice by all classes.
Why. even on the ground assumed by '-'', that
slavery does not pay, how clear and conclusive
the proof. Take a simple presentation, made
by an intelligent kentuckian, from whom we
hope to hear often in last weeks Examiner, in
a contrast made between Ohio and Kentucky,
| thus:
Total Realty and Personally Of Ky Value. 25i 7i6ls
personally oi hy......-.........-..-. S'Suozof'
And now for the cause! II is all told in the
following table,.
Total value OF slaves IN Sc. il5 ~.
Il " {" in Ohio. ......-......... 0,00.0W
Difference IN favor OF ky.............. So, i15, Is.
This difference creates the scloie disparity be-
tween the States, makes Kentucky halt, anc
Ohio 90 ahead, leaves US i'm the back ground
every way-in the growth Of cities, in the val
ne Of lands, in public improvements, in public
schools And who wants this? Whose inter
est is il to have this1 Slave-h holders direct
ly, deeply concerned in removing the cause o
this difference, and, we believe, u very larg
number of them will do it, by helping, at tn
proper time, all who are struggling for emanci
patton.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08
louisiana.

work just issued in New Orleans, contains a
nonulattoD a follou-s-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08
R,ru = ce.

The New York Herald contains view OF
France by an Ex-private Secretary Of Louis
Philippe. Whether this be or not, is not
very material. II the facts be true, that Is all
we care for.
The population OF France is thus devided
I. Asreulturis,s Of all ranks with their IA $1,000.
9. Tradesmea Of all kinds withtheir fa,ui. l.
lies 6,9so.VOO |
J. Manufacturers. bankers merchants, re-.
txers, with their workmcn, clerks, as
sisiants, and families l,I0O00 |
4. Scientific and learned professioUs 100000
5. People OF Independent property. without
trade OF lsctersion, living on their In
g. runc,on.rie. paid by the government, i.os5 600
Z Tire army the navy, and State pensioners 69oU0
T. Psupers l,s55.0U0
Total si,.OO,OOo
seven million, six hundred and fifty thousaad
inhabitants live in 2.l9I towns or cities. The
writer however reduces these classes now to
two
Glasses. Masters SeroenS- Ifarknen
Agriculturists 1894 ,0O0 ID. 800 900
Tradesmen l.l6s,W0 $4,000
Manu- faciurers. sc. 10000 3.as6.o0o
Total $4,000 as,iO.,oOO
A complete classification is made Of the popu-
lation of France thus:
Istclass-The working classes, The poor,
the helo,s s7.s,s 900
I'd elass--Agriculturisis and i,dnSfr,L, 326 600
| I'd ciass-Lesrned and scientific probes
| sions, and people living on their in.
| comes 14O0.O0O
4th ciass-Psid offlciais army and navy. 1..15O0o
| Total 3,Ho,00
| This table is yiven IN show that the E,Iots are
|
helpless, and that the government mas only 10
lcontsnd arainst the aacond and third Classes
| o"u ae''' ' 1 "'N 49, N"'
L ms Win ner mltarv, ana paiu Iunctonaries
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

Total p $4,000 3S26ovo i.iU.0Oo .7l5SD 34.4tU.OCO
Not content with this, another subdivision
Of the population is made, TO make the
condition of the french people better under
stood. OF the 81 400 900, more than the half
are females. These, therefore, must be with
hraun frnn The ralcnl.linns.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

Thus the active part OF the French poPula-
ton, les eifoyens aetits, these who are entitled
to civil rights amount TO $4,000; and those
really compose what we call the French people.
These "citoyens aetJs" belong 10 the four
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08
Revslssus.nry Services

And eirl life O. General WILLIAM HUI; pre-
pared from ms manuscripts, By MS daughter.
Mrs. MARIA CAMPBELL: together Eih the His
tory Of the Campaign OF 1872, aud Surrender
Of The Post Of Detroit, By his grandson, JAMES
FREEMAN CLAEKK New York: ID. APPLETON
A 10 1919
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

The New York Herald contains view OF
France by an Ex-privats Secretary Of Louis
Philippe. Whether this be or not, Is not
very material. If the facts be true, that Is all
we care for a..- ."f fHs esp
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-04-08

TdresP paid. SSPPosed incomes. ProPTieis s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-25
CANADIAN vERMIFuGE.

4 CERTAIN REMEDY FOR WORMs-This medi-
iAcine safe 10 lie operation and more easily admnis
tered than any other.
The GREATEST CAUSE or DEArHam children IL 20 be
attributed 10 Worms They give rise 70 numerous sease
and the fatal because least suspected Were pa
rents give this subject attention. and carefully OBJ
the symptoms which indicate the existence Of worms
in the bowels TIE LIVES OF MANY CHILDREN WOULD NO
DoUBr
WINER's CASADIAS VERNIFuGE has acquired reputa-
ton exceedng that Of any other medicine OF the KIND
and IL day Increasing 10 popularity. Wherever II ~
known and used II has been UNIVERSALLY APPROVED ~
possesses properties which other article OF the knd
does MORE EFFICIENT in its action and en-
tirey free from Ingredient, which have any but benen
cs effect the health Of the patient being proved
when worms discovered. Physicians prescribe
IT, and the language Of IN high standns who
resides in Cleveland Ohio, consider Il the only artceoi
the kind he that uniform and prompt IN
expeliing worms, it may indeed be relied ON with the
prompt confidence, II has NEVER BEEN KNOWN TO FAL
This Is the why Al who have used viii not use
any other.
We have in possession number Of certhcsies from
physicians and others Of the highest respec ability VINO
All testify 20 It's superior efficacy and recommend IL a. a
nsver.failing remedy.
~ Be particular and remember the name, WiNfes
CASADIAS NERMFUcE;' this is the only article tha can
b. depended REMEMBER THIS.
Prepared only by J. WlNER 4 co 50 Maldenlane
Sold By Wyatt ketch am. l2l Futon-st. J. Coddins'
tou 500 Hudson Spring X A Sands 1873 Bowery
cor Sprinxst. N Mrs. Hays, 1872 fuonst bIookl n
Ara nv Druggists generally r23 SmTuThS Sat -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-25
MEDICINES.

t. General society of Mechanics and Trades
men of the City of Newly ork.-A ours. Of Lectures
viii be delivered before the Society BY r. GONNiNt
BEDFORD. at Mechanics Hall f72 Broadway The 81 ,
iect the Lecture will be Man Physically con-id
cred - the second, Brain and Nervous ysem = third
Circulation OF the Blood"
The first Lecture will be delivered on Monday evening
the 18th inst % commence At 2. oclock-sch succeeding
Lecture be delivered the following Monday evenings
AZ time and place. Members Of the Society csn
obtain tickets OF admission application 70 the Librarian
Of the APPRENTICE Library N Cro.eyst. JlS Jaw"
~ DIR. BanDing'- body Brnce.-The intrinsic
aud Of IT, and it enjoys prominent position with
the public The which has attended its applica
female weskne-ses weakness Of the lunss back
brea.t stomach limbs and digestive organs has been un-
The following are extracts from letters from few Of
those who have and experienced its benehea ELECTS
From Com. Ih0s Up. &. Jones L. :. y.
feel warranted IN saying, THAI not only has ny ahii5
endure fatigue been greatly reroyasd b. Dr. Banning
Brace bat that my general health has also improved IN
der ifs use"
From Mrs.. O. SLrr, AGlfleioHn. " }.
For three years ind gsstion With all its attendants
palptAion Of the heart pains the back and limbs, N
nervous debility, prayed upon until life was burden
have the Brace three months the unpleasant sen
sston a. the stomach has vanished TIE pies have en-
tirey left me, my back hiss become strong, and mrd
cheerful"
From r. NJ Hlls NJ n. Middiefoan, Ohio,
" Las. week applied another o. your Braces Tor cas-
o. prOlapsus uten with marked benefit No money Won
purchase the Brace Of that patient Doctor OF this place
who made your Acquaintance 81 Saratoga sold me the
Brace his wife, 70 whom you spilled originally had
~ far recovered a. not TO require H.
Ladies ana gentlemen who weak, with shortness u
breath and easily fsfgued will End Il invaluable IL
throws the body into uprisht position expands The
lungs aud enables them TO walk with esse once ~
broadw way.
~ B.-Persous from distance ordering The Brace
should send the number " inches around the hips Il inch
ffom the top j4 tfeodo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-25
MEDICINES.
20 HORSE OWNERS.

TO HOkSE " W ~ = ~.
~ ASEFr. SPEEDY AND PERMANENT g NJ
IN 1r l-.vss o. thick wind broken ~ind snionis
E><-Ncsush colds ard at diseases Mhien sneS. .s -
crs esf.reo u Ire 1ns' throat or head o. TIE n''''
THE sO1NOSFSS or THE ANIMALS WIND,
Krrxrsfr-'s TsTrrsssLI's HE.VE Po~0ss>-tnis
unlue sua nost us-a remedy hSs within tse short Pc
ROD that hA esnsed sncr is rtfocrcucr into tnscoen
ny produced sensation unsQuaei By any conitS anee
M ths ame OF the condition ~ tlis UsefuA SAL
msi 10 has claims upon the favor q The horsrosnins
pusic that horse remedy ever used here possesses
IL IS found he specific flr class ct complaints which
are prevalent ,.iirg eSfert among hors,s N ms
country, ana hck decrease their use4rsss ano lou
f.vfry materially 10 $50 The best general horse med-
cine ihat can b. used exres ersaies,es colds
prevents founder; and al this without ineonvea'
fencing the animal Tor purihes strengthens ana eNhia
rstes u $50 cheap being put up IN packages Of more
than ID. weight sufficient 20 cure an efcinsfy eSse Of
helrrs sd CD administer Ia tcsen cases q colds Nc
II : warranted recent cold cough IN ir~
days snd MI permanently etsaiests se.'s, "a s'S-.
ce, ifom is eonelasiVenefs, one snoos MY similar
rrocis which in our possession Mr "A Anks one o.
the est respectable citifens o. >oatn Amooy y 4 an
a gentlemen no = the lsst 70 sStggeISie
Nessfs. A. II. G9CsH Co. tFeaf.sHfH-fresum
thar evidence of such remarkable cure effected on
ID ny horses By your famous hkANk tc~OANs' ha1
h. cc.rihe 10 voa ard rnsy tend change the opinion
OF those Who may think aid before tried itthst Sour
remedy something OF humbas deem Z an ac- 81
I1..ics - its OF pleasure you this Having last
september Two horses Who were troubled N ne nesNes
one them badly that he WA nearly useless, and has
irs tried all the usual modes cf treatment Intellectually.
thought ~oui give them some OF ycer hesye Po~ders
As a heard good deal about the remedy did 80 anf
wlLout any exsgxerstiou can saythst the efeet Was
surprising TIE holse that least Affected, began 20
rnand rnred atry and recovered bal the other
ho vss much weakened and hsrassee BY the excessive
cough AID dhcsfy Of breathing The medicine seemed 10
haze powerful eject be sobbered great deal NnS
seemed 70 % much relaxed 10 his whole system, thai
thought the medic hurting him, bui soon ouud
merely ths bresSing up Of an old disease Tor
continued .he treatment, and 10 Anew days he began 70
mend the h-avifr snd cough le him, bis appetite I'm
proved bis coat hide assumed hne aPpearsnee ard
h va. a sound horse in two weeks IL IL now three
months and the horses have not shown any OF ne
above symptoms, knd one would know uey htd ever
been trdu led with any unsouudness Ia the wind You
may make what YOU please OF THIS documenti aud ft
fer any me tor iaIrher particular .
Resnsctfully p HANKS, South Anboy n. }.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-25
Iu.urrectiop Iu ~. Domingo,

By the schr. Mary Ellen, Capt. scHRrvER, from
the port ST. Domingo, whence she sailed the 3lst u
We learn that an nepent hsurecion had been discOv-
cred headed by the Prime Minister, designed to destroy
all the whites In that part ofthe Island The Prime Min
ser the GeneraliSChef. and two other officers, had
been few days previous to the sailing of the Mary
Ellen Thirty others Of tho consPirators were confined IN
the Castle who supposed, would also be shot in tie
esuse Of the mex, week. The authorities expecting
an attack from the Iaytens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-25
Immigration 70 Canada In Is47.

The Montreal Herald of the 18th inst. contains
the Report Of the Immigrant Committee of that City, for
lsi7 which rsi,eraes the terrible truth that Of the loo
oOO souls who left the Briush Isles last year seek
homo in the Csnsdss about $4,000 have already persisted
"From Crosse Isle the great Chsrnelhouse FOR victim
lied humauty no Port Sanis-alOng the borders Of
our river. upon The shores OF Lake. Ontario
And Etie and wherever the tide OF immsfatot has eN
tended be found The anal resting places OF me Sous
and DAUGHTERS Il Erin-0ne unbyokCn cham OF graves
wher rerose fathers and mokers sisters and brothers, in
cominngled heap without tear eede~ins me sou OF
stone 70 marx inc spot rom s"I , s'.s ~
got shipbosrd, the eyeTstockcd vessel twith ihe
limited supply OF waerits damaged proNisons-Snd rs
want OF ventilation commenced the process o. dec
mating their numbers. How wssi with the LORD Ash
BURTON with its 40 ssuls 'one hundred and twenty cee
before they reached Montreal although all dispatch
used in forwarding them sfter arriving al Qlehee-and
oueQuaer more went into Hospital sfter landing here
Proudly half Of them living 20 usher IN the
new ,earand the sickness board this vessel pgn
ep.y dyseniery arising from badness food There is
hing singular IN the fact that landlords IN ireland
secomng the subjects OF signal vengeance with the pes
sn,rv n all that told Of them by those who have beer
sent out by landlords be true Take As sample Of their
hum snity one of Her Msestys Ministers, Lord Planners
ten. His tenants II we may believe what they have
on arriving here taken from their little home
seads, where most Of them had been born and ex
cte 20 70 end their days ander the positive assurance
hA. they should be supplied with sntsole clothing on Their
passage, and landing here receive money 10 snppN
their Immediate necessities. and assist them TO reaeh te
places Of locstionneither Of which cd they ger ihe
came ous IN the ROBERT watson oarnehs WIZ iN>~'
given out by the Captain but In very stined measure
How did they land here in November Men without coats
without shAws coak bonneis stockings or shoes
children with hardly whole covering 10 their bscksto
nothing u their bare heads and arms and feet one
was IN such state Of nudity arriving here.
that sheet thrown her tieDab,e her ch
the sheds
The report docs Justice to the memory OF country
man Mr.. NILS who died lsborng In the cause Of suaer.
Ing humanity lie has gone down TO his grave with the
blessings Of thousands upon his hesdwhai more beau,-
ful touching tribute to the memory Of the departed
can be rendered, than The tears Of the poor"
Famine and poverty IN Irelsnddiseass and death In
canads-,he scourge OF the invader heavy on Mexico
Thus closed the drama Of the bygone yeAri
EerPr.-By the late census. this ancient divi-