davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27
NOR CALIFORNIA; 0O DOZEN SHIRTS MADE Ex-
psy for the above market s. ~ dozen. in lots to
p. & h. LEWIS IA and li1I Liberty St


~ DOB LIVING ON THE WAY TO CALIFORNIA-wELLS,
" Miller Provost apprises emigrants and shippers to Cali
elsewhere thai have constantly
ensve variety preserved provisions such meat
poultry SOUP setabe FISH, Holsters oams These
provisions in capsters holding and two pounds
EACH without boz and retain perfectly their natural flavor and
nutritious qualities for years in any climate CAMS
constantly In their office for the inspection
purchasers snd cold those Of their
which M warranted to keep Every variety pickles.
pr serves randy fruits eles jams sauces casups put up
In exporaon Catalogues may be sd ut their
house, No. 2l7 Front street.
CALIFORNIALOLD-PFEIFF AND FRANCKE. MANU.
fact.ers Of jewely and watches No Co,randt street.
would inform the trade and public In general that they
made large assortment Of fine and fashionable ewe out
Of California gold for the holidays which they
and their friends lowest prices
&C. F. Pefer, matchmaker, formerly l68 Broadway.
CALIFORNIA-PERsONs FITTING OUT FoRCALIFOa
and who In want Of Tobcco either speculation
private euy invited to call At
anime description Of tobacco put expressly III
ornan make Iput M in half pound slabs With tin
ope to pro from dampnesa and PACKED In convenient
sized packages warranted tn resist the deoayng
voyage; and IL 10 confidently believed only
kind Chewing Tobacco either Cavendsh via
stand TO California The attention Of shippers Is in
vited TO TIE above. JOHN ANDERSON 4 c.,
LOG Broadway, corner Pine st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

1v1 ming Dec ~ wilI be prorI cd FAIR sTsH-Bg,roon
NJ Nickinson Camho Mr. Conover berry Miss Mary
After which the hlDNi6uT wATCH-Jscquet Coco mr. Hot
land Ninet Aiss Cannon which new Ssscb ,.d
GOLD tEviE;nr Dream Of caforia-nr. Wiley Mr. Ar.
SOD; Miss Nj kirson conclude 9TH ths ,.,o s
titled F0U NDEO ON FACTS-sr skeptio Mr. Hoiin,d ant
HARDWOOD, Mr. Nckinsof Mrs Skep,ic Mas RoS,r,s n
Circle 81 cents Upps Bszss 49, Pit 2c Doors open 81 az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

lying foot Of vesry street. North Ryercarrss hr
teen hun dred barrels IL eighteen this old but
Jersey oak pper fastened well found ton;
has inches dead rse good vessel and
saiers the coast and calculated f
string despatch to California App ITO Ssw WARD,
Laisht a M TON streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK GAS LIGHT COMPANY
~ Dec. 20 lSlaThe Annual Election for Thirteen Directors
this will be held at this Office No 6 Centre street.
Sh day of January between the OF
and O'clock NJ The transfer book will be closed from TN
23d inst. until after the election. BY order
C,L.EVERLTT SECRETARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

DfSCHS WALLHALLA. NO 50 CANAL STREET.-THE
Model Artsts IS in number will appear every evening this
in rich and tAbeaux The Female New
Seepader Greek Slave Olympic Girls their Leaps
radIe on the Tigers Back great variety of pe' enter
tail evening Orchestra boxes SIX rs
BAr extr, afternoon performance every Wednesday
Gnt,nx M lnnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

Tnem FtVe LOilur S.hGs.-a,OUO are now
|eady sale months credit
consist Of ue Cloth Coat Cashmere Paps and fcy
peculiarly sdapted the rniSas beirg g,t tough and
sc Also Overcoats aud ioaks at less than half they
M qualities colors and styles from 81 20 to SIG former
Mas q street and Beekman. no oE LEvIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

CROP, ANS BALL. 1898 BROADWAY, CORNER OF
- Waller street. open every night until further notice
hitet Original rensder comprising the
and tset ompanies Admission 70 Grand perform
Saturday afternoon, commepcnga' 3oclock.
c. WHITE Manager and Director.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

UenVI6Inen
PRECISION on New cars Day. sheud know chat
ctualy they must have their Har and Whkers 10 nm
liable No. l3 Nassau priae and neatly
Execution. Hills inabe Upguen to promote the growth an
beautify the hair, obtained IS above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COxPANY-
IN The t dvdei the preferred stock Of the New York
Harlem Rsroad Company the Of eight oenum
per will be paid the office OF the Company No. Hano
after the I'd day Of January next
fer Books Of the preferred will be closed from the e day
December 10 the I'd day OF January next both d,ysi elusive
NORRIS KE SHUM. TroNurer.
New York Dcceub,r ,lst islS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27
Gift Books for the Holidays.-Au xanfln

Gold and Silver Watches, for the Holidays.
beautiful and extensive assortment Of ladies' and gentle
pens gold and silver watches which
inal patterns designed expressly for Holiday presents sale
y J. Y. SAVAGE. Jr No. Is Wall St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

DAXIER BLUEs.-NEW YORK, DEC. rs. ISf2-NOTGCE.-
ID The of this Company will assemble at the
Wednesday the 9th inst at o'clock. r. NJ in full uni
the purpose paying the last tribute Of respect
la,e associate, Lieut. John Rafferty, by erder.
r. W. WATERBURY,, Orderly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

COLAR LANPa GIRANDoLES AND TEA TdY3 OF
- superior qus y ard fuisb IN gilt dbr,p q, wulesa'c
sui rtru. o. te5aesd pecS By JUN ". wu'GN
va vu,..o.t. ?us 'ror 80. 4 Bsos' .ay,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

" Benefit of Mr.. H. Joses edpesday Evening "a,
will he acted thedrsma Of LUKE THE LABORER mi lip Mr..
j. r. Soo Luke Mr. w. C,arke Clara Mss Gordon. To bs
followed by ES Gu smodo. Mr. Jones' Esmeraida
hiss nesta,er After ~hicn for the last time NEW YoaK
Meayer ED liz, Mics Gordon. To conclude with the
ime ca led HARLLQUlN-Edward. afterwards Hare
1sin, Mr. Col acine Clown. Davis Carne
Bszes ESQ., l2he Private Boxes SIS Seatsn Private Boxes
A. la, couv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

"The Cholera ss tho ChOlera."-A sure
preventive perops will only .upey themselves with wooen
Under Clothing and chan equent they will
themselves from that d,easfu hut contribute grestv
their comfort large Of these goods at RETAIL
be found at 67 Fulton door Of Bro dway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

THEOLOGICAL BALL, IS AND 81 gOwEKY-THIS NAG.
II niacent establishment 10 daily from IN till and
great elegance and theoolleoton Of living Beasts and Birds
the and perfect In America. performance
exhibition, Including the feas Of trimmed Elephants
Ponies and Monhes Mr. Brooks den Of Lions and r.
Admission ~ children half
Sontokets$& VAN ANBURGH co. Proprietors.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
Congressional.

During Me past week, the Senate has been en-.
guged in discussing the California Claim bill 1t
finally passed, making Fremont one ofihe Com
missione,s to settle the ehims. An Intellectual at
tempt was made to give the appointing power to
the President.
In the House, the Committee on Postoffices has
been instructed to report bill, allowing papers
to go within thirty miles Of the place of publica-
ton free Of postage.
On Saturday, both Houses adjourned over to
Monday, on account Of the death of Senator
ASHLEY Death still continues his work among
the members.
Secretary Marcy was efectually used up in the
House for suppressing portion ofthe Scott cor
respondence and then lying about it He was
finally compelled to send it in-aud for spite
wrote reply to Gen. Scott four days after the
call, which he also sent in. 1t was all ordered tc
be published. To what pitiable condition has
our country falen when her official dignitarie'
are guilty Of such paltry meanness!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA!
TEE cKARTTsTs TRANQUIL!
IRELAND QUIET!

Denmark and IIOl>Icin at War;
InSUsrCecIiOu iu HesSe C;ISSeI!.--
France still Quiet Louis Phil
lippe reported in America. -R us
sia Neutral !.-M isCeIlaneOu Im-
telligcucc !.---1 M proven IN eut ia
Flour.
By Telegraph he Zaaesrias Coarisr.
NEw IoRK, April 90.
The Steamer America has arrived
having sailed from Liverpool on the 18th
ultimo.
The great Char,ist meeting in London
passed oft quietly on the 10Th. There
were 200, 900 persons present. The pc
tition was presented to Parliament by a
deputalion from their number.
Ireland was quiet. The resolute prep.
arations made by the government had
overawed the disafected for the present.
but the manufactory of arms still continu.
ed, dthe peasanIry were practicing with
FIRE arms, as if with view to the future.
The Repeal papers are very violent in
their tone. Feargus O'Conner has had
an interview with the Minister, Lord John
Russell, and he asked for large concess.
ions to Ireland; Lord John, however, re-
fused TO state the intentions of the gov
erument.
Denmark has commenced hosiilities
against Schesing and Holstein. A fierce
battle was fought near Fleusburgh, in
which the Danes were victorious, but the
loss was heavy on both sides. The Prus-
sian troops had been ordered to the sup
port of H0lstein, and, should the King Of
Denmark retaliate by closing the pass.
age of the Sound, his territories will be
invaded.
An insurrec;ion had broken out in Hes.
Sc Cassel. A frightful riot broke out al
Cologne on the 10th ult.
Madrid was quiet.
The Ausrians had been everywhere
defeated by the troops of Charles Alber
and of Lombardy.
The Polish committee in Posen have
established subcommittee throughout
the Duchy. They invite the people to
arms, and exhort them to sharpen their
scyihs for weapons. They have on all
sides, driven away the Prussian troops
cut off the mails. torn down the eagles
(the Prussan insigna) and seized upon
the treasures.
Holland and Belgium were quiet
Turkey acknowledges the French Re
public The Archduke Stephen hat
been declared King of Hungary. Ser
Gus Disturbances have occurred at ST. Pc
tersburgh.
1t is reported that Louis Philippe hat
arrived in America.
! The warlke preparations of France
continued. Berlin, Rome, Palermo and
Milan were tranquil.
Russia promises neutrality, if her pos
sessions are not attacked.
LoNDoN.-Consuls we're S24 to S2t
the per cent SlS to Sl8, 80 to 40.
There was better feeling in the Corr
Market. Flour had improved shilling
per sack, and sixpence per bbl. Mea
IL to l2s per 1876 lbs. The demand 70
Cotton was generally good; the sales q
the week were 25,350 bales Orlean
rules at 81 to 81; Mobile 81 to 45. Man
ufactures are dull. Provisions are firm.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
Fun I'M KemIucIxy.

The Locofocos are to- have fun in Kentucky
and no mistake 1t will be remembered that
Linn Boyd refused to be beaten by John j, Crit
tenden for Governor. Col Dick johnson was
next highest in the convention; but. itseems that
the State Central Committee who had the np-
pointing power, did not have very peculiar re-
gard for Tecumseh-kller, the only man that wan
ted the honor Of nomination. and after looking
around for several weeks, they lighted upon an
individual by the name of Powell, who has SO
little respect for himself that he cares very little
what he does or what is done with him. The
announcement of his selection was accordingly
made, wlereupon the "only true Hero of the
Thames" came out in long address declaring
himself an independent Candidate. Several o.
the leading pape of the State have hoisted hi:
name and put Lazarus w. Powell on the ticket as
Lieutenant Governor. At the latest accounts
they were quarrellng with vengeance.
Bill Allen should now go to Kentucky and
stump it with Col Johnson. Holding up his arm
as he did here, he could say-"See the wound;
received while in the act of killing Tecumseh."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
The French revolution.

The Washington Union and other papers OF the
same character are endeavorng to make political
capital out of the French Revolution. The J'ion
in an article upon the subject, makes the follow
ing remark:
'ln one movement we do not agree
with it-though we must allow at the
same time, for the prejadices Of the Earo-
rOpean latitude"
Now this one movement, in which the official
organ Of LocoIocoism does not agree, is the abo-
liton of slavery in the colonies. This is not ex-
actly in accordance with the views of American
Locolocoisn but is excused on account OF the
"prejudices ofthe European latitude" slavery
says one of the great lights Of Southern Locofoco-
ism. "is the corner stone of freedom'-pcom-
patible terms it is true nevertheless affording
text for Cass. Buchanan and other northern
doughtaces We trust our brethren the Locofo-
co press in the north will take their cue from the
Union and be very careful how they compliment
France and Frenchmen for doing away with sa.
very.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
Our own Affairs.

The present number Of our paper concludes the
second volume of the Gazette since it has been
under our editorial CONTROL We have no regrets
to make for the past--we make no promises for the
luture.-But we have a request to make of those,
who have as yet made no settlement with us. We
trust that they will come forward and settle their
accounts. We have a number Of prompt-paying
subscribers on our list. They need no duns.-
But alone they cannot keep the paper going
We need all that is due us. If we get what is our
due, we can safely defy courts, sheriffs and con-
stables.
In regard to patronage, we can safely say that
it has never been greater. Our list, if it has not
increased it has not diminished, while our other
patronage has been on the increase. We only ask
pay for what we have done.
Those, wi ishing to subscribe for the paper have
now a convenient time to do SO. We will glad.
ly receive the names of all those, who wish to as.
sst in keeping Wing paper in existence in this
County, while at the same time we think we can
safely promise them, that they will receive more
than the worth OF their money. In another month
| the Presidential Campaign will be opened. THAI
it will be hot one, we have no doubt. Yet
whoever may be the Wing nominee, we are con
fident that the people will elect him. They have
found an answer to the question-"Who is James
X. Polk2" Be ready for the fight.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
intTigues for the Presidency .---
Polk in the Field.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald of the l7th says;
"a letter has been received in this city
from one of the most distinguished Dem.
ocrats Of Nashville, Tennessee, formerly
high in the confidence of Mr.. Polk, and
who has held high station in the councils
of the nation, by which it appears that
some of Mr.. Polk's confidential friends in
high station here, have recently by pre-
concert, written TO Nashville, that the
democratic party could not rally with any
prospect ofgood success upon either Mr.
Cass, Mr.. Dallas, Mr.. Buchanan, or Mr.
Woodbury.; and that the only salvation of
the party was the denomination of Mr..
Polk, and that arrangements had been
made to make such nomination appear to
be the spontaneous expression of the
wishes of the people By haOjng a simul-
faneOas announcement Of such intention in
different leading Democratic papers in ht
UniOn-that the leading article on the sub
ject wOald first appear in tie HaatSralc
Democratic paper, and suggesting that
the Tennessee papers in favor OF Mr.
Polk should be careful and neither go be
yond nor lag behind the indications given
in that editorial"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
Foreign News.

Our readers will find, in our columns,
telegraphic report of the news by the
America. 1t will be seen that the Char
fists sent committee with their petition
and thus prevented an outbreak. We
think it the part of wisdom for the pres.
ent.
The other news appears to be some
what indefinite - of sufficient interest to
sharpen the appetite for the next arrival
We have also extracted copiously from
the news brought by the Acadia. We
do ihisto give our readers a connected
history ofthe momentous events in Eu.
rope.
We have still no hope that the people
will be able to maintain their present po.
siton without severe conflict. We be.
lieve general war to be inevitable and
it it comes, as we said before, we are con
iident that the victory will be on the side
of correct liberal principles.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
Yucat;In.

The Indians of this country still continue to
wage war against the white population and It is
to be feared that they will all be sxtorminated
from the country. Three appeals have been
made to our country for assistance; tho last dated
April 18th, and addressed to the Secretary oil
State In this Senor Sierra says-"Yucatan only
wants arms, ammunition and few troops ,ogeth.
er with small quantity of money" We hope
that the doctrine Of non,interrerence will be ad.
hered to by our Government, 1t is very ques.
tionable whether the appellants have any better
right to the soil than the original occupants.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
CranioIOgicaI philosophy,

If the head contains the brain which is fixed
fact, and the brain is the seat of the mind, which
is nearly certain-how important is it. that that
indispensable part of the human apparatus be
properly taken care of, both inside and out!-in.
tended ns an ornament, how important it IS that
its appearance be made as neat as possible!! To
accomplish this latter, it is only necessary to call
upon Robert Fielding, whose advertisement will
be found in another column, who is ready to adorr
the head in the most fashionable manner. He
Inns on hand a most beautiful assortment of hat,
and caps. of all descriptions, adapted to every
size and every shape. Call and see.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05

EB'The following paragraph is going the
rounds of the Locoloco press:
"A man living east of Canton, sold his
farm few days before the explosion, and
received payment of $1,000 or $1,000,
all in Wooster paper. A widow lady
north of Canton. received about $500 in
the same trash, about the same time for
her dover, We might multiply instan-
ces If necessary"
Out fpure pity for the Locofoco managers Of
the Bank the Canton Repository stops that BALI
1--WE knew ofbut one man east of Can.
ton who has recently sold his farm, and
that is our old friend r. LattimeT and
even heard the report that he had receiv.
ed $500 in Wooster paper. A few days
after we saw him and learned the story
was false; that he had not a dollar of its
paper. The other case we know moth,
ing about, bat apprehend it has no better
foundation than the former"
God knows these Locoloco bankers have Q
nough to answer for without charging them witt
crimes Of which they are not guilty. But tht
brethren abroad are more severe than at home
In Wooster, one of the LocoIoco directors of thu
Bank was elected Mayor over the Wing candidate
and the party papers, in the same column witt
the above, shout over Locoioco victory. Wha
strange creatures!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
The Burnt Mill Rebuilt.

We are authorized to give notice that
the FIGURING Mill, at Carroll, in this coun-
ty, owned by rindefatigable and praise
worthy citizen, Gen. j. G. REYNOLDS, is
now in operation; that his thanks are of.
fered to those who have rendered assis.
tance, in the time of need; and that all
favoring him either with custom or mer.
grinding will be rewarded by his
thanks and promptneSs in the execution
of their work.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
rVTho prophecy eff Napoleon relc

WThe prophecy eff Napoleon rela-
tive to the political destiny Of Europe, has
often been referred to of late. The fol.
lowing is the entire passage extracted
from Las CaSas. The language was
used in 1921;
"ln less than fifty years from tho pre-.
sent time, the whole European system
will be changed. The French will cast
the Bourbons aud their debts off, as nv
Arabian sleed would any stranger who
dare to mount him. Then, if my son be
in existence, ho will be seated on the
throne amid the acclamations of the peo.
pie; If he DO not, France will 90 back to
q Republic, for no other hand will dare
to seize sccptre which it cannot wiold
The Orleans branch, though amiable, are
too much like other Bourbons, aud will
share the same fate, if they do not choose
to live MS simple citizens under whatever
changes may take place. France once
more Republic, other countries win fol-
low her example: Germans. Prussians,
Poles Italians, Dunes, Swedes, and Rus.
slams, will all join in the crusade of Ii.
bery."
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
Another Great Storm.

Happened upon the Lakes a few days since.
Considerable damage was done. The propeller
Manhatten run ashore with 900 bushels of whea,
the latter is totally lost. Boat and cargo in.
surcd. The J. Y. Scammon and cargo is total
loss. The cargo consisted Of 500 bushels wheat,
200 bbls. pork, 500 bbs. flour and 300 hides.
Partially insured. Two persons lost their lives.
Several other boats ran ashore and were consider.
ably injured We have no means of uscer,ainine
the total loss
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
NIr. Rnncrofl,s Circmlnr.

Upon the receipt of the official intelligence Of
the death OF John Quincy Adams, our Minister at
the Court st. James issued beautifully and
feelingly expressed announcement of the fact and
invited "the American consuls und vice.consus
and all Others ofhis countrymen now in the United
Kingdom, to join in the usual manifestation Of
sympathy with his country, which has lost a
great and venerable citizen and with his family,
which finds in his virtues their best example and
in his deep religious trust their consolation"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05

WA letter from M. Vatamere, pub
lished in the Washington Union states
that the Pope has forwarded, to be pre-
sented to the Legislature of New York,
two cases-one containing the complete
collection ofthe CalleOgrdphia Camerale,
magnificent series ofengravings, in four
large portfolios, representing the Anti
quilies of Rome; the other; three sets Of
the Medals in bronze silver and gold,
struck under the Pontifcate Of Plus TX,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05

How GOES THE work. Poorly-and why2
Because in all moral and political reforms, few
do the work-the great mass look idly and list
lessly on. This is not the way, in which to pro-
mote great enterprises Let every man put his
shoulder to the wheel and work. work, work.
until the desired end is accomplished.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
Wisconsin,.

Gov Dodge, of this territory, has issued his
proclamation, declaring that the constitution, late
ly submitted to the people, has carried by ma
jority of l0,293 votes out Of 90 ,59l votes poed,
A bill is already before Congress lor her odmis-
sion into the Union.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05
The Rough and Ready CIub,

The Club meets on Saturday evening next, al
the Court House, at early candle light. Several
addresses will be madei and all friends ofth Old
| Hero are requested to attend
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-05-05

tB'The slave Abductors, Sayres, English and
Drayton, were fually committed at Washington,
and the bail is fixed at $1,000 for ench slave, ma.
king $4,000. The criminal court meets in June
A meeting was held at Boston for the purpose oI
furnishing the bui demanded.
The excitement has mostly subsidized.