davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-03


Presidential Election in France-Lamartine, .araso,
Theirs, and Louis Napoleon Bonoparfe, Candidates
Their Prospects, &c.-Nopoieon Bonaparte in Paris.
The Presidential election already begins to sgitate
public opinion in France What word for Europe
The constitution making provision for President is
considered sun fat accomplish and the press and
men are beginning to take ground upon this grand,
but agatng question There will be lack of voters
upon this question: and already that glorious
campaigns will be thoroughly initiated in this enlight
ened nation. Lamartine, Arago THEIRS have had
eye, and still have, upon this goal of their ambition.
Others, have not been wanting who would accept
the responsibilities of that exalted station should their
services be demanded. rcsponsblites-fo there
viii be responsibilities attached to that position in
France in addition to those which exist in the United
States. But has burst upon the political
horizon, who at this moments bids fair TO eclipse the
whole, and win the race lie comes up under the omi-
of Louis Napoleon Bonaparte; and, although
his name did not appear in the press the placards
upon the walls of the city, and hardly mentioned
Till one or two days before the election he has received
more than $4,000 votes as represen and been
chosen the eighth the list Of representatives The
press has announced the unanimous applause
which signaliscd the announcement of his cleo
ton; ana already those who elected him
pairing banquet for him, and have placed his
name before the country as President of the re
public. think there will be attempt to enforce
the law existing against him; but his election from
Paris Corsica. Youne &c, will be regarded repeal
Of the DEGREES of Punishment, and the son OF
Louis Bonaparte will enter the Chamber in triumph,
to take his seat beside his three cousins the sons of Luz
Glen and Jerome Bonapertc, and Murat Thus four
nephews Of Napoleon represent the age which France
is again struggling against despotic Europe, and in
which ii Is to be determined whether Europe be
lean Cossac Much will depend upon the cousre or
Louis Bonaparte in the next thirty days and perhaps
whether he will or will not succeed to occupy the first
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13
PRINCIPLES TO BE STUDIED.


l. What ought to be done, can be done.
2. Demand only what is right; and in duty to
God, submit to nothing which is wrong
3. generation OF boosters is never gen.
Grafton OF thinkers, still less OF doers
4. Moral Reform always begins with those
least needing it,
8. Whatever goes to deny moral obligation,
and to contouud moral distinctions is OF fatal bear
ing upon character, and proves an efectual check
upon the reformation.
6. To reform in the real and lust sense is TO
restore original order,- bring man back to his
primitive model,-to induce him to become what
his Maker intended him to be, and to act in con-
formlty with the great principles or laws upon
which his moral constitution was framed; and that
the reform may be genuine, and the Relormer
retain his hold on the public mind he must admit
of no compromise; and dscards the plea, that the
least OF two evils is TO be chosen, and the end
sanctihes the means.
Reiormations hue only by aggressive and
onward movements
8. say and do-nothlng philanthropy has
too ltng deceived the hopes and Knocked the mis-
cries of men.
g. Men will not alacays studfy themselves
by pretending to believe and disbelieve the same
thing in the same breath
~. 10 hold the doctrine of human rights. or
PlihSlPies vi Justce IN the alb
stract, and not to carry them out in practice, is
In TACT, 10 apostatize from them.
H. We are not permitted to seek the good
even Of the Universe at the expense OF any right
oil any being in it. Rather than do this, even
Jehovah would take down the framework Of the
kingdoms he has created, and retire as incom
petent TO the station he occupies.
IL Take away mans right 10 worship, ,Uhere,
ana under what religious tea ching he thinks pro-
per, ana you take away his right to worship ac-
cordlng fn the dictates OF his own conscience
ReU. John Keen.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13
WAsH1NGroN, Monday. Dec -

l.
SENATE. Mr.. Fitzpatrick, OF Alabama. took
seat in place OF Mr.. Lewis
10000 copies OF the Secretary of the Trea-
sury's Report, were ordered: 30 to 2I.
Mr.. Scer was re elected Chaplain.
Mr.. Douglass reported bill to make Caliior
MIA and New Mexico a State read twice and
laid on the table.
HOUSE. The Committee are substantially the
same as last year.
The Secretary OF the Treasury's report was
referred to the Committee OF Ways and Means
and ten thousand extra copies ordered printed.
Mr.. Ashmun's resolution for printing the de-
bates of the House in the Intelligencer and I'm
ion, had met with unexpected opposition and
the Editors urged the Withdrawal
Mr.. Eckart, of Penn. moved resolution in
'structing the Committee on Ways and Means to
inquire into the expediency OF reporting a bill
based upon the principles Of the Tariff of 1892
Yeas, SO; Nays SO.
A bill to reduce the rates OF Postage was re-
ported by Mr. Goggin. Referred
resolution adopted, nquiriEg of the
President the cause OF the detention OF American
citizens as prisoners in Ireland.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13
HINTS FOR THE SEASON

operations on the farm are usually suspended
IN TINS latitude, by the first OF December: thouoh
as long as the ground continues open, sometime
may be done, Stones may be dug. walls bn;Ite
drains made, ground plowed and materials lor
manure collected When the ground has frozen
and light coating OF snow has fallen. good on
Pertunlty is presented Tor moving wood &r
BUSINESS "hich may be done with much greater
facility now than when the roads become bIock
ed with deep snow.
Ll0e Stock may be allowed to Craze such 6eIds
as have not been already sufficiently depastnrsd
as long as the ground is bare, but cattle shouId
not De permitted to run on soils that are so sot,
as 10 De poached by their hoofs. They will need
shelter at night, and in stormy weather IA,
lands, that have coat of grass reserved on them
may De led by sheep any time in the winter
when not covered with snow.
g. '"o distribution oil the winters supply of
.ouue'' 'ne Codrser and poorer kinds should he
reserved till the coolest weatber-,hs ann,;. oe
oil the animals being then sharpest II .;iiLo
eaten with least waste Those farmers WIZ 80
not already provided with cutting machines v;,I
90 wei 10 procure them. Their use "a a,,onI
ed with considerable economy. Coarsa ~
straw, or corn stalks, are by being passed tbro"ay
cutter, brought into more Convenient IS IS
Tor mastlcation, and substances are eaten yyhi.h
would otherwise be rejected, or only nar,iall,,
consumed. Cutting affords an opportunitv H.,
mixing fodder OF inferior quality with that wbich
is more palatable, thus inducing the stock 10 90,
that which would not be eaten il given bv Itself
Cutting also affords the most convenient means If
mixing. meal, shorts. or bran with fodder. bv
which the double advantage is gained OF consun.
Ing articles which would otherwise be more Or
less wasted, and OF so diffusing the meal that lie
nutriment IS thoroughly extracted by the animal
Inc Iced oil laboring animals on cut food allows
them more time 10 rest-the cutting nertorrniu.
in great degree. the work OF chewing and nre
Paration for digestion. But 1t should not BE- 81
tempted TO feed stock with substance which arc
chiefly destitute OF nutriment. The large sorr
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13

APPLE For Cows, Ripe and mellow an
pies led carefully to cows, will produce an extra
secretion OF milk. Sweet apples are doubtless
preferable Tor this purpose, to sour yet the latter
when not too acid, are valuable feed. and sbonld
De gwen in small quantities as long as thew can
De preserved sound and free from rot. To sppJv
me produce OF the orchard in this way, is much
more economical than to make it into cider which
90 beverage 10 De drunk commonly, either at
meals or other times, often produces very ~,
pleasant consequences, but rarely. if ever doc
much good. 0'eS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13

THE QUESTION Aye, the question! 1t is
whether the people of the fourth and fifth dis
tricts shall be represented in the next Congress,
or whether Abbott Lawrence and his clique shall
prevail whether the country can take care of
whether the interests of freedom and humanity,
or of cotton and SLAVERY, are paramount in old
Massachusetts,; whether hunkerism is to prevail
or something more nearly allied TO the moral
feelings and progressive spirit of the age
That's it. When we choose, then, let US choose
rightly.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13

DEATH SCENES OF REMARKABLE PER
SONS. Mary, Scotand's Frail beauty, met the
gloomy king with degree OF resolution not to
be expected from her misfortunes, so numerous
were they, deserted by every friend except her
little dog.
Sir 7. Moore remarked to the executioner, by
whose hands he was to perish, that the scaffold
was extremely weak Il pray you friends, see
me up safe,' said he, 'and for coming down let me
shift for myself
Chaucer breathed his last, while composing
ballad. His last production is called, "A ballad
made by Godfrey Chaucer on his death bed law
ing in great pain
Il could hope this tragic scene was over said
Qun, the actor; 'but | hope to go through it
with becoming dignity
Petrarch was found dead in his library, leaning
over book.
Rousseau, when dying, ordered his attendants
to remove him before the window that he might
look upon his garden, and refresh his ewes with
the sight Of nature. How ardent an admirer he
was OF nature, is POLITICALLY told In Zimmerman's
Solitude.
Pope tells US he found Sir Godfrey KnelIer.
(when he visited him few days prior to his endl
sitting up and forming plans for his monument =
His vanity was conspicuous even in DEATH
Warren has remarked that Chesterfields good
breeding only left him with death. sGive Drys.
dale chair said he to his valet when that per.
son was announced.
bayle, when dying, pointed to the place where
his proof sheet was deposited
Clarendou's pen dropped from his hand when
he was seized with the palsy, which put an end
to his existence.
Bede died while in the act Of debating.
Roscommon when expiring, quoted from his
own translation OF Dies Irae
Halter feeling his pulse, said, 'the artery ceas
es beat and Immediately expired.
When the priest, whom Alferi had been pre-
vailed on to see, came, he requested him 10 call
tomorrow, Death, trust, will tarry twenty
hours
Nelson's last words were, Tell ColIinswood
to bring the fleet TO anchor
Religious Herald
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13

II We again pledge the gallant Electors OF
Worcester to do their duty and their whole duty
to their country, in the pending election. They
will do their share towards bringing the contest
to a close. Will not our friends in other parts of
the district do all they to excel us, in this re-
spect. We trust they will Let US see then,
which will be the banner town OF the District.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13
GEN. TAYLOR,S CABINEr

Inc Cleavcland True Democra, proposes the follow,
ing list for General Tayors Cabinet Ii is the best we
have seen.
waller Forward of Pa, Secretary of State.
TePnen "; Phllps of Mass. Secretary of Treasury.
N Wm Il; Haywood, Jr, of N. e., Secretary of War
Olver H. Smith, of Ia, Secretary OF Navy.
Leicester King, of Ohio, Post Master General
John Van Buren,, OF New York Attorney General
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13

CAUSE FOR QUALIFICATION. The Taylor Organ
IN this city is much pleased find one correspondent,
SAYING
certainly am Of opinion that the WINGS of New
Orleans ARE DEGRADING THEMSEI YES in
MS Zen Taylor'sl estimation, by commencing thus
early, in presenting themselves for office"
II such characteristics of its associates afford the o,
gan pleasure, il is doomed to an amazing nanny rn
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13

GT The Cleveland (0.) True Democrat, an
able and independent paper, speaking Of the re :.
cent election in this State, says:
awe sincerely hope that Judge Allen and DR..
PaIfrey will be elected at the next trial. Mas.
sachusetts owes II to herself, to her honor to the
Union, to send ALLEN and PALFREY to Con-
gress.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13

Heary Robbery Of Jetoelry.-The store of T.
d. Thayer, No. SO Maiden Lane New vorl,
was broken into on Sunday night last, and the
sale robbed of gold and silver watches and lew.
elry to the amount of SlI0O.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13

VI The magnificent new Steam Ship Canada.
was seventeen days out yesterday on her first
voyage across the Atlanc, bound to New York.
When we went to press no account had been re.
celyed Of her arrival.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13

we continue to receive letters from the slave
Sla'es' warmly commencing the Free Soil movemen, as
great national good-and al the same time forwarding
subscriptions for our paper-for which we are suitably
grateful
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13

10 The election in Boston, Monday last for Mayor,
resulted as follows :-Bgelow (Whig) 56O4; James
tLoeo) ll42; Sumner free SoiD 9l8 Smah Native,
3o2 Scattering $780, BigeIow's majority is 2422.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13

ARKANSAS SENATOR. The Washington cor.
respondent of the Baltimore Argus, says:
- nave just heard that Mr.. Borland has re.
ceived dispatch, announcing his election for
the long term, over Mr. Sewer.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13

TRIAL FOR MURDER. Copies of the revised
Report OF the Trial of John Cook for the murder
Of his wife, IA years since, may be had at this
office. Price cents each.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13

CoLoNIzATIoN.-Betw eighty and oro
hundred free people of color are now preparing
to emigrate from Tennessee to Liberia.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13

FOURTH DISTRICT. 1t Use of just pride
and graduation, that the purele fearless, and
the gallant PALFREY is the aiding candidate
IN District No. ". Here, theas in the Fifth
District, il there should be no oice at the next
trial, it will be owing to the facus course OF the
Taylorites. In this case, the caidate presented
by them is so immeasurably thoferior of John
Gorham Palfrey, that, to instituany comparison
between them, would be riditous, EXCEPT TO
show the contrast. We speak ey OF those quail
tiles OF mind and attainmentshich peouliarlv
qualify man for this eminel station. for we
know nothing to his disparageent as nriyate
citizen and gentleman. But is is not a fine.
nor is Congress the place, in Mch to nut for
warn men OIL mediocre ability. hjamin Thomp.
son has been the representative that District
and the record of his name is III only enduring
evidence OF the fact, that remains It was known
that he could not be reelected ali he was with.
ui"""' 'onh 1orham Paltrey wS then brought
forward and supported as theO,y man in the
district who could unite the yotrs. so as 10 co.
ours al elecuoh' lie did it, end he has nobly
sustained the principles on With he was elected.
and on which, alone, any mantould hope TO be
0iec'eu III that district 1t is pr his fearless and
Incorporating support OF the principles that
the attempt is now made to efeat him. The
Taylor men can bring no charg against him. ex-
cePt his fidelity to Freedom andlis upcomnromis.
ing hostilty TO Shvery The I've of Freedom,
which induced him to sacriie his fortune. in
giving Hoerty 10 the slaves whEh fell TO him by
inheritance, is inwrought int the texture of
MS SOUL II Is an active livfg principle, and
because II So the leading Ilylor men hate
him, and would put him down. But thew
can 90 IT, A man with such principles,
with such a character, and With such abili.
HeS ds thoSe Oh John Gorham Blfrey is not to be
Pu' uo"n III community like This, by such men
as his opponents They mat pour out their
money as they do pour it out like water il is
frultless. They never can cleo their sutomaton
OF a candidate, and, if any manis elected in the
uiStr'ct' II VIII be the noble PALFREY.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13

CALIFORNIA; GoLD. deposit Of GIG 900 Of Cali
forna gold was made at the mint last Friday II has
been proved Of unusual purity.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-12-13

NM EDIToR-lt has often beer predc,e Ted that the
free SOL movement was but temporary excitement,
odSeu more upon political ambition, than upon sound
ana enduring principles that six months would NOT eansa
ere the name of Free Soil would be a renroacb Il,
IN our power TO verify disprove these predictions
"hch snail we do There is no longer any doubt that
nave operated mat we still do and may continue to
most powerfully upon public sentiment, Oar recon,
s'alu ana acuon' IN the matter of Free Soil has chal-
nseu me Careful attention, and serious thought of the
g"ou IN our country; our influence has extended n opr
national councils and thousands, the Saata are look
ing WIN oeep interest," TO see whether we arr. n
our ground retTograding. or pushing forward to now
and extended victories. There are mulitudes a, tho
South, who have long wished some impregnabe buwark
70 a' pacK upon when disposed to agate the question
out nave never mad confidence in northern acon-I saw
al Inc South, Tor, could stand above them in view
we should see the thick darkness that bangs over our
slave territory like pa pierced by The ascending
hopes OF their good men, like early rays of the mornpo
sun.
mere are other eyes upon US. The struggling mass
es OF the old world who have always heard our land
CLAIMED as the home Of the tree fear to come n our
Snores TO be met by the hand cuffed slave and have
ther industry leeched by slave labor should ike n
see greater degree of national pride enter our efforts
take pride to ourselves in the fact that France ac
ter passing through her stern ordeal, stood trembling
with the hroes Of popular liberty and looked 10 us for
model Constitution, in civil and political laws We
should take confusion that among the first of the ma
ona acts, to abolish slavery in all her donoinors
anu Sne no" stands Ike brilliant star in the dark night
OF monarch'cai Europe hope we shall recognize the
numerous incentives TO acton, and continue our efforts
until Freedom shall have no bondmen at her altar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
Thing. In PhilndelphIn.
Correspondence Of TIE TrslHe


PluLAnrtriua Monday. sept 20.
The Scientific Convention vii. close Us session
this evening O. meet again ucst year At Camorias e'
Mass
Ihe corner stone of House Of Industry = 20 Pc ald
10 1yaIneusing this afternoon - which Mayor o"it
WI o.tc.ste. sni new Methodist pscopa 1luTcn "a
kersiE-f1n Will a-o BE- commenced IS similar ctfe
m1ny
ltis believed that the entire clue has been dis-
covered o. the robbery of To- Darlington ffesieLi ~
ihe Chester County Bans Ben. Pratt having Mnt'd
here yesterday from Mercer charge % co.. Alfpa
The uniav0r4be turn oi tie Foreign News has -Aset
ted the market for Flour and Grain and intre are pun
few buyers - Old prices A. parties are disposed 20
wait the receipt OF more definite adylces 9 o9.'
Flour GOOD stra- lt brand sold ~ ~ "lcL = inr
n0mina. akng price and c 400 oo.s common oi NOS
sold ~ - 80 sales % Corn Meal or Rye Flour 20 iN
price. Wheat il dull and offered - ~ cis PRIME
red without buyers. Corn not plenty SINAI sac
wss made 81 ~ cs and 00l bush prime round yt-o"
was taken o. I'll up a. d cts Cotton Is without move
ment bur holders are rrmer Provisions remain 4liel
but lrm!y held 1000 Jos Western Feathers sod 81
81 cis mostly cash sugars active ana large sa-es
are reported. The particulars not pubic holee
500 n11s NewOr.eans a. cts. mos Wn.sAy j. ll'4'
and 5l.s nominal ~ = cts bat les would o. taken
SAILS Or -TocEs-Frf B0drf-l.ls3 Lehigl Coal
scrip - 3-J 90. DO II I'D Northern hanA. ~ -
sos Schay ki Nav. Int. - 100 state o. -is o.eo
Leh Nav 6s, o. SO 4il6 d, state . "a l'O1O vi
mington r. K -. .,-,
Sec9nd B11rd-l00 Grsrd Sank Joe $500 >chuy.sIl
Nav o. o. 36 100 Morris Canal 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
Political, Personal, &c.

70 Jsmes Johnston. Private Secretary 70 VIM.
:. Johnson Governor OF Pennsylvania. in reply to
Commitee OF the factory operatives OF Allegheny Co
gives As has opinion tia, his broth would not inter
pose veto 70 any o sorogstins the present judcious
Of that measure
~ Hon. X. [. w inthrop, Speaker OF the House
OF Repre- senstives, was invited 10 spublc dinner bv
several o, his highly distinguished Whg constpents
Abbott lawrence Nathan Appleton aud eighteen other
gentlemen. Mr.. W defined the proaered honor in a
very appropriate manner.
~ Among the passengers by the Acadia, are
MscTcady, the trsscdian. Cspt MurGock late OF the
Ocean Monarch and Mrs, G Barrett.
~ Dr. F. Cook OF Atwater has been nomna.
ted Elec,or and Hon John Crowel for Congress BY
the Free Sol Democracy OF the XlXh District Of Ohio
I5- Gov. Johnson Of South Carolina has rec0v-
cred 50 far as 10 De able 10 wax GA cruiches.
~ John b. Cough delivered thrilling tempe
rance lecture al MaiieSwan on the 18th.
~ John Van Buren, spoke ~ Herkimer on
Friday. sud At vncs on the sans evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-26
THE UNITED srArrs.-A letter from a pa.sen-

The UNITED SrArEs.-A letter from passen-
ger in the United Sioies gives the following psrtieu-
lars OF the accident by which she has been detained
With regard 10 the accident &c TO the U4iisd
States have 10 say that LETT COwes at I. oclOck
p NJ the 81 inst, and the 4th, when west
Of Scy Islands the engineer discovered that the Va.
cum diminishing, and stopped the engines Al
icy and on examination he found that the siarbosrd
condenser cracked
Captain Hseksts;s called meeting of the officers
and engineers in the messroom and Mr. Abram Bel Of
Newlork and myself were present The unanimous
opinion that SllhOu "a with moderate weather
might the ocean We; Il not prudent 90 on
meeting Of the passengers was then called and Capt
II. informed them OF the accident and OF the opinion OF
his officers snd engineers snd they unanimously agreed
with him that il was bis duty 10 put back
The last day the 9th when the passengers were al
on board. DR.. Clarke maGe address 20 the captain
stating that hopes OF in the Ocean navga-
ton OF America ought not % be depressed that the
West India and Oriental lines OF English steamers
had frequently similar accidents happening 70 their
boats &c &c.
Some otthe passengers will start again with US and
Ike The Uuiied states, well enough 10 wait four or
nN0 weeks FOR her