davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-04

Tbs clark 90. springheld) Democrat holds the
tswing language toward the Court Journal It
,nbe seen that the victorious Free Soil Castles
SObio have 10 sympathy for Mr.. Ritchie's sys-
<s0fpol1@l tactics.
frWsSuNoroS uSIoS-Ths paper has done able
nee gt the late contest. snd yet we panied 10 cav
20 dynS the cause OF Democracy much harm. We
,Ade teHeve had Blair s. Rves been continued as
,govefnrnen, Editors Gen Cass would have been
sed The Union has done much toward widening
= breach in the Democratic ranks In New-l York. Be
y this the Democracy of the Free states look upon
ser Rlichess being "a completely welded 10 the in
s,.,on of slavery as IL John Calhoun. As matter
course, man holding such position can have but
~ influence in the North
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-04

YRoiSA-Almos, Compieie.-According 70 the
scial return Wayne County, which was report
ass giving 100 Taylor majority has given Cass a
rslorty OF .. In 1874 it went for Clay by O.
his correction Of errors makes an important dl-
.sence ia the result in the State. Matters now
ssnd as follows
ass 1851 Taylor. .4iet.
Case majority in l3j Counties, ,J51
Doddndee. Braxton and Nicholas, which are yet
. hear from officially. are reported as giving net
Tsyor majority of %. If this be correct, the ma
sftv Tor Cass aud Butler in Virginia will mount
NJ n .4Gl. Rlchmond Enq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-04

r,trrp STATES HoTEL, oa,-This capital
ne = robaby the most spacious ia wEngland, Is
e conducted by Messrs X w Holman and J. II sis
he latter having taken the place Of 8r. Clark, who
res 10 the Rathbuns ia this City. The United states
ID. location directly facing the Worcester Rsilroad
VS., is very convenient for all who reach Boston by
a. Of tie Norwich on the Western Road, and noby
-,s,sns It's rank among the first Hotels In America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-04

xFRoyEMENrs ABOUT THE President H0usE'
he two pieces Of wooden fence, which have hereto,
dsnyured the sidewalk 10 front Of the state ana
srpepsrtments, hsye been torn down. and IN their
- "A iron fence s being erected. Ii 10 quite hand
~ 70 look at but II strikes us that II IL had been
10y twice es heavy the country would have been
eAa served. The builder OF this fence IL Nj. VI I.
s".s, q LAnsingburg, n Y who receives only 81 80
= Not or 500 for COO fee, of the work He tells us
-, ae would gladly have erected heavier fence but
- appropriation made by Congress for this purpose
- 20 small 10 warrant the Commissioner OF Public
T.ohss 10 bargaining for substantial work
"a ro1, however Of which the fence Is built is the
Ca and best in quality and the cssti1gs, Ia appear
are ali that could have been desired They are
'V 'ae foandry Of Arnold Son, OF Poughkeepse,
ssa refee, much credit upon their style OF work
Nat lntelligenoer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-04
a. We notice that much !. said IN the Newspaper.

- We notice that much Is said IN the newspapers
as TO who will be members of Gen Taylors Cabinet
It is all mere speculation and do neither good nor
harm In al these surmises, notice that Nr Critten
den is named as Secretary Of State Indianop. Jour
We do not know that Mr.. Crittenden IS uniform
lv named for the Secretaryship of State, but 1t IS
certain that all the Whig papers throughout the
country express the hope and the expectation that
he Will 20 into the Cabinet
In this hope we fully participate We know
that Mr. Crittenden has fully made up his own
mind to serve out his term as Governor oil hen-
,nrLv bnt we hope that, In compliance with the
earnest wishes OF the Wing party, be viii change
bis determination. He became candidate ior ms
present Office in obedience 10 the call Of the wing
oartv of Kentucky and we trust that Il Caolnet
sppointment shall be rendered % him. he VII ac-
cept il in obedience to the call not only oil the
Wing party of Kentucky, bat OF the wing party
OF the United States Louis'iis 'Ou'"a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-04

The LEARNED SLAyE.-Rev. II. Eils, the
learned slave liberated by subscriptions IN the fresoy
terrain synod of Louisiana and Alabama nss com.
menced bis labors In Africa with great tes- ne
Studying the languages of two tribes IN order 10
preach 10 them In their tongue he says tnst 'ne
Mandingoes claim him for their coun.ryman' because
his grandfather born IN Africa This tloe sre ns
homedans and some Of their priests are intell gent
being capable Of reading Hebrew, when written IN ,ne
Arabic character. he speaks In glowing terms oil Lr
IBERIA and Ito prospects.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-04
-eaate.


NafvE FLORIDA
Ten .rsr.a sa..a STATE Tea srr-ss Nate 80
issi Hannibal Hsrnin Ne i-i9 } D wes,co,f Jr NJ
20 Ja. IS Bradbury Ne l-5l. David L Yulee w O.
SEW HsNfsHIEE ALABtvA
l-f9 e @ Anterior y n .i-f9 william r King C.
lss3 JOHN :. Hale y II .l-AL heni fitzpatrick -
vfRx0Vr LOUISIANA
Lac HuhaH. LgiGB Mass .l-t' HfHrs J. lasgg. .
1851 Ssnssl Pulp Cor ls53. Sol " Downs Ten
.trHrsTrrs TENss
ISL p14ief W,5ru y a. |l-5l. Ihomss =. Rask ---
SO Join Te-is 49,. Mass l-53. samuel Houston Ten
RHODE IsIASD MISSISSIPPI
4 81 4Bsrf &. Grseas r .l-5l. Jefferson DAVIS Ky
D -I3 John A. CIarss n T. 80 Henry 5ote. .--
c0ySEcrIcrr ARKtNsAs
1-iq John Nllcs.. Con l-49. Solon Roriaad Ten
l-53 Ragsr BasrlH. Con ISIS. W. h Sebastian Ten.
NETWORK TEyVEssFE
1870. joan A DIX IN n Sd Hop J.. Iurney Ten
1851. D :. Dickinson Con .l-53 J1t1 Ri -..---. Ten
NEwJERsEY EEyTrCEY
1851. I'm 7 Dsgf1H. y J. l-sl. Itords hfcd9. .--
1853. JaroB ~ MIR. n J De -. J0s K Ulierro0d Va
PENNSYLVANIA OHIO
$50 simon Cameron. Pa Il-i9. William Allen y G
Isl. Daniel sturgeon Pa ISL It0nas Corril by
DFLsvARr INDIANA
1851. John " Carton Del 80 IA" a hannegsn o.
l-53. Prasv Sg-aauce Del 81 Jesse D. Bright ny
MAnYLASD ILLINOIS
1855 Jams 4 Pearcs Va lac sidney Breess.N s.
ISL. Rersrdy johnson Nd 1883 Ste A Douglass y
vIRGrsrA MISSOURI
81. James II. Mason Va l-fA DAVID X Atchson Ky
1883 " T. Hunter Va 81 Tho' Il Benton y G
NORTH CAROLINA MICHIGAN
la49 Goorge E Badge y c llsil Tbs. Fitzgerald .-
1853. w. P. MsAsEm " c. l,55 Aphels Felch. VI
SOUTH cARoLISA WISCONSIN,
1870. A. P Butler..-.S c isia Isaac T. walker
80 John G. CslhounS. ISL. Henry DOtge......la
GEORGIA IOWA
1910. Hers Y. Johnson. Ga New state. None yeti
80 John " Rcrriea " J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-04
The XXXth Congress

Reassemblcs 1t Washington Tins morning tor r.
short and final srssioH. A large proportion Of 20
Members were rot 10 the preceding Congress-
and j., is already settled that quite IS many will
not be- 10 the next The following IS the present
composition % the t0o Houses respectively.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-04

NATURAL PBLOsoPIY for the use Of Schools BY HAMn-
TON l.. SMITH, A. NJ. New-YOrs J. c Rker.
This is apparently a welldevised course OF in
structon in Natural Philosophy and will be recognized
by every experienced teacher the offspring OF one
apt to teach" 1t is clear in statement and unusually
fulln pictorial Illustrations pcture-teachng which
Is often instantly ineligible where pages Of expana
ton fail to convey the young student anything Ike
true idea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-04

Whigs, IN IfGIic', Ito. Lscus' N hVnan' ~
Indapapdeuts in SMALL CAPS, 4. Vacancy, J.
Whole House, go Members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-04

FiEE-Last evening about G clock, fire broke
out in the cabinet makers shop In the OF 43 Ptts
occupied by Abrsm Dennis, and did considerable
damage before it WAS extinguished
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-04

DESERTED lSTAST-One of the inmates OF house
No 80 Riyng,onsi named Mrs Montgomery, found an
infant about weeks old in the rear OF the premises
about o'clock last evening and had ii carried to the
station house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-04

rYs Hon. julius ROCKWELL of Mass. is at
Iudson's Hotel on his way to Washington. Hon. DuD
LEY MARVIN and Rev. JSo PIERPOST, are at Rsthbuns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-04

~ Hon. john DAVIS and lady and Hon. GEo.
AsHMuS of Massachusetts passed through this City to
Washington this morning. Hon. WASHINGTON HUNT
and family are expected from Albany by this evenings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-04

~ Ar0AA I
I. Jacob Thompson. nc.
,. W : FeancrstOn Ten.
3. 7. ~ Tomg iiHs Ky
! Albert G.. BROWN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-04

with you in the subjunclive mood. | hope
YOU will not opionaic me singular, for de-
srng to have the plural in my family, for
ii is the ablative OF my soul TO become TeIa-
tive to an anleccdent to regular c"njuga-
lon, as this alone can constitute a Iawtu!
concord with the feminine gender, and al
(ords us particular copuative, You will use
no indicative Solicitations in The imperative
mood, for am the potential: while you are
in the future, ,ilhcr passive CT gen tive, shall
become da,ive translation to you-n"tiIng
accusatIve against your government, and
your sweet nrmnal self without a noun or
Irnrnnn. shall be a voca,ive until death, the
great abIalivc nf all living. by gradual de-
cIinatinn Of our coporcal nature, puts n
small determination TO the present tense,
and time. through an infinite progression Of
ages, will render us prcterperiect in the ln.
lure. Yours. &c.
NorUs NULLUs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-04


tached to her nurse, but could get no salts fac.
tory answer as TO who she was, am your
friend and nurse, and when you are entirely
ly well, you shall have the pleasure Of an in.
PRODUCTION, said she smilingly, that is ifyou will
promise never to have relapse.
believe you are an ange, said Dora enthu.
saslically.
Many days after as Dora heard strange
footstep outside the door. she gave startled
glance, and her beautiful nurse Immediately
guessing her thoughts said, "Do not fear dear
Dora, You shall not see her. except when you
wish to; do you know that during your sickness
yon made me your con(idant."
Her father paid frequent visits and spoke in
the kndrst manner TO her, and appeared so
grateful to the nurse for the care she bestowed
on her.
At last the day was fixed for her to leave her
sick chamber and appear among the family.
There were strangers added TO the usual in.
matcs-Carolinc Furegh, "a young sister
Horace, Lieutenant in the royal Navy, and
Tom wild mad cap. They had only arrived
a short time before to spend some time with
their sister.
When the hour approached, she became nnr
vous at the idea of going down, and made her
beloved nurse promise To come up for her: she
looked very thin but still most bcaulifll': excite
mcnt had added lustre to her eyes, and faint
lingc of color to her cheek. Her father, how
ever, came for her. saying that her little nurse
was so busy that she had depnised him. He
whispered that she must look to the ri ght as
she entered, and speak kindly to her srpmo'her,
for she had hcen very anxious about her. By
this time they had reached the door, and Dora's
eyes mechanically followed The direction that
her father mentioned, and there without the
nurses cap, bu with her hair in natural ring
let's, stood her be'ored stepmother. Dora could
scarcely believe her happiness real. LiIlias
FASTENED to her, and after warmly embracing
her, cnqnired archly it she thought an intrndnc
,ion necessary. Every one wed in attention
to the invalid, I'm, the gallant Lieutenant seem
ed To think that it was duty to take the care off
of every ones hands, and as is rare v the case
duty anl pleasure were combined. Dora fer
vrnllv congratulated herself on her lucky es
cape, as she had never cared for the 'Adonis.' ,
lie shut himself up for short time. (whe his
mus'ache was growing.) rallied at his unlncky
fate, and finally, rs The vessel to which he he.
lon.cd was ordered off, he did not appear again
G,r som" time. Dora took such an unaccornt.
allie fancy 10 little Albert Torella, that she sent
him as many p!aythings as it would take him
months To pull to pieces. In the spring, the
whole ilmIy from the 'ha!l," (inclnding Mr..
and Mrs. Drlamar,) were to leave for Europe.
hnl before their departure III" o!d 'hal' was IL
luminatch, and guests arrived in crowds. Aunt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-04

boats crew IN the surf at NlanI, the boat
capszed. and one of the crew by the name
of John Nonnan, was washed off. and being
unable to swi'nwas upon The point of drnw-
ming. when Antoine pitched into the break
crs and bore him alive to The shore. Nor
does the record of the brave mans efforts
in the cause of humanity close here, though
the other instance of his gallant conduct oc-
Cured some time before.
On a previous voyage, some three or four
years ago in The ship Rnmnlus, Of Mystic,
sailor fell overheard, and Antoine prompt
Iy plunged into The sea, swan for his ship
mate ami saved him!
Now THAT we have acquired som S0n,-
600 square miles of territory by The treaty
win Mexico, It may not be amisS lo know
what are some of It's natural treasures. So
nnla, pr dnrcs gold, silver, pearls; New
Mexico an,! Santa Fr, gold, silve. and Iron;
and Upper California. corn WINE and pearls.
Quicksilver is also found IN abundance in
upper California. We have seen specI-
men Of quicksilver ore taken from the mine
IF Santa Clara. near the PucbIa de San Jose
dc Guadalupe, only six miles from steamboat
communication on San Francisco Bay
The orc is cxceedng| y pure and rich aud is
eXtcnsivcv Y used in the silver mines ol West
ern Mexico.
The Santa Clara mine is owned by com
pany in Tcpic Mexico, and two other veins
have been opened by Americans near San
Francisco, and from appearances, the supply
of California quicksilver, when developed
by Yankee enterprise, will be incxhausiable.
Considering the acquisition of the balance OF
Mexico, sooner or later rs our inevitable
destiny, the value Of these quick silver mines
cannot he too highly estimated. Yankee
enterprise too, will soon urhurv the gold, sill
yer and iron ores that lie hidden in the noun
rains of Sonora, New Mexico, and Santa
Fc. Before generation passes. the iron
orc Will be rolled into bars and laid on rail-
tracks, and moulded into locomotives that
will 90 laundering over that vast cxpansc OF
country. frightening thc wild beasts from
Their hauutS, and bearing The fruits nI Amer
lean enterprise from ocean to ocean.
The vine grows Hxurant!y in California,
and few wears hence will see our vineyards
there, rivaIIing lhnSc of Burgundy and the
Rhine. California also prnduccS all the sta
pie grains, and for horses and cattle raising
S unrivaIrd. 1t has an unlimited suppl Y of
choice timber, luxury denied 10 many p"r-
tions Of Mcxicn. The pearl fisheries on the
coast, once rich source Of revenue to 'hc
Spaniard>. though long since abandoned by
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-04

\ IlERoIC SAILoR-Thc New London
Conn Chronicle mentions with coinncnda-
ton, the heroic deeds oi n common sailor
on board the snip Robt. Bourne, recently
arrived at that port
Az the ship was on her passage from the
Sandwich Islands to the NnIt!, West Coast,
she encountered severe gale OF wind. while
laynr to undcrclosc reefed main topSail, one
of the foremost hands, named Henry &.
Smuh. of Norwich fell overheard, Tue
sea was 50 rough that it seemed entirely
out of the question to lower abnat. 1t could
not be done without p'asIus -m imminent
peril any boats crew that might be ordered
ON so hopeless service. OF course the
word went instantly through the ship that
there was IMAM overheard" when Por-
llgucsc sailor from the Cape dc Verbs,
named Peter Antoine, who was then be-
low, sprung upon deck, and in an instant
threw himself from the ship'ss!dc and breast
ed his way through the pillows towards The
sinking sailor. It seemed impossible that
that the gallant fellow could sustain himself
for any length of time, much less that he
could reach and render any assistance To his
drowning s!ipmarc. He did, however. by
an effort that seemed almost supcrhnman.
succeed in very ncar = reaching the spot
where Smith had ill that time managed to
keep his head above water. when Just at
that momcn, the pnor fellow sunk To rsH nn
more, and Antoine TO all appearance was
dnnmcd to follow his fate. Seeing his slIn-
alton n determined effort was made from
the ship to save hin. A boat was got over,
and line from it being kept on ship. Anlo
inc was at last reached and finally got safe
ly on hoard.
This same capital fellow performed like
feat, and with better success, on sut'sc-
qnent part Of the voyage. Being with a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-04
From tic Temperance Herald
COMING OUT OF THE LITTLE OF THE
HORN

Ills wife, ono day. Bill Fudge ADDRESSED,
While at The breakfast table,
Il iki;k, my dear, tls for the best.
As seeing we arc abe,
To keep shop just over here
Wake up. gnod wife. and hear it,
And sell gord cider wine and beer,
And every kind Of spirit.
"And now, dear soul, do believe
You will not show resistance,
But ike Il lrusty hc p mate give
I"ur very best assistance.
Al illustration and d. sign
krow yonrc good at making
Pray what most proper Tor sign,
For this ere undrrtaking?'
"Wcll husband dear. in matters great.
You know don resist you,
And in tho thing you've pleased 10 state,
I'm willing To assist yon.
I'd paint horn. my loving sir-
II is the best, depend ont
With William Fudge, the Tavcrncr,
Half out the little end ont"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-04
TIE FEELING IN IRELAND.

Ireland is evidently on the cave of great
crisis. Since tho memorable trial "t O'C"n-
neil, which threatened tragedy, but ended
in farce, no publ C event has created so deep
and dangerous an impression as the arrest.
ccnrlc,ion, and Punishment Of John Mitchell.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-04
A GRAMMARlAN'S LOVE-LETTER

MISUNDERSTANDING the numerous prrp'.
sItions towards matrimonial connection
with yonr beloved person., hope you will
not decline the intcrjcction Of my prcl'mna-
ry prclenccs. ! should not like to be mere
noun adjective to you in all cases. lnl posi-
tivclv declare thai, comparatively speaking,
shnnh be supcria,iveIy happy TO agree
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-04
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

We arc informed that, on the morning Of
2lst inst. negro man, the property of Mr.
WIN. Sanders of this District, while leaving
one of his masters fields, was struck by
lightning in the hack Of the neck and killed
Immediately. His body appeared to be ter
rlblv burnt. A negro woman. distant few
feet at the time of the accident, was stunned
and knocked down by the same stroke; and
some negro childre l, at no great distance,
were stunned at the same time. The wo'
man did not recover for some hours. Our
informant mentioned that the lightning had
been known to strike in the same spot which,
it then struck atimes during the past few
years. which gives IiSe to the supposI,l"n
that there is atlhal place probably bed OF
iron ore. a sufficient cause tof he attraction.
of fIightning.--Sumter Banner. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-04

Ara Loss Fo, Soc1ETY.--"Wonld you
believe it aunt" exclaimed palc-faccd
young lady Of the supper ten" "woad you
believe it! Uncle Solomon. here, tells m"
tina, the ladies' out West actually speak to-
The trades-men and retail store-keepers!
They must sadly be in want of society,"
musn't they?" aHaj
"IIumph! YES" inrerposcd uncle Solomon:
,rhev are as badly off for society. my dear.
as your father when he pulled radlshes and
asnarapus for living. and your mother sold
them in the old Fly Market! hal ha! society
humphE Ia
Miss Polly Dolly Adelinc tainted, and her
amt was visible in the next room, IS,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-07-04
AlI[LARD FILLMORE.

Az some of our readers. who may honestly
have desired 81 support Grn. Taylor as an
independent Candidate, may wish (Sinrc his
nomination hy The whig party for The Pres!-
denrv.) to know the man with whom he is
vnkcd IN the Presidential race, we copy from
the Savannah Georgian the following brief
but expressive account uf AiIIarl Fillmore,
the whig candidate for the Vice Presidency.
i'.S. Blnner.
sNIillam Fillmore, of New Inrk-a man
who has voted IN Congress with the SHADES.
Giddinrsrs Cafes. and that black spnIcd
crew of hostile Slabhcrs at nur domestic quI
ct-the man, who. in The summer ni 1874,
when all the true SIullcrn men were array
ed in favor of Polk and Texas. addressed a
mass meeting nft,c Wings of the Empire
State. $1,000 Of all sexes and ages being
presently from booth, and almost immcdI-
aleIv under banner of The 'Dcrency Parry
on which banner were printed Gen. Jark-
son and James X. Polk. the latter mounted
bv a mgro who bore a small banner, on
when was inscribed Texas
In his address. Mr. Fillmore exhibited the
strongest acrimonious hostility against the
South. and copycrtcd great national qnes-
ton Uhr tarilf) INTO mere sectional one
denied that the Southern people could ever
become manufacturing people. without
pel'ng their power to rcialn their slaves.
Had this speech been listened To by the
Wings nf Georgia, many of them would
have voted for Polk and Dallas, instead of
huggng defeat to their bosoms in the persons
ii IC.tav and Frclinghuyscn.
htcv can hug MIIIard Flmore TO their
bosoms after The cxpasurE we intend to brs'
tow ON him, they arc not lie men we take
them for
MAKE YOUR BEDS, You've LADIES
When YOU leave school take care of your
chamber. 1t is a good plan to strip the
clothes off your bed as soon as vou rise from
il: by doing it then your cap protects your
hair from lint and feathers, and beng light
" clothed, your m"vcmcnts arc perfectly
free. and the glow nccaSinncd by exercise
makes Won on cold morning feel less dread
of cod wafer You can flush making your
bed and dust your furniture after you are
dressed, and bcEnrc breakfast if there is time;
but, if not return and dn it as soon as prssi-
bic after that meal is over.