davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
Contemplated Meeting Of the League OF
Iniyersal Brofherlio cd, In Paris.

Elihu Burrtt, the Learned Blacksmith is max
ing active preparations for meeting of the League OF
Universal Brotherhood at Psristo assemble, probably,
during this month the time having been delayed on
account of the last Instruction. Mr. BURRrr has Is
sued an urgent Call in which il stated that
about hundred gentlemen, representing most OF the
large towns in the United Kingdom, have expressed
their willingness to form depuation to Paris for the
purpose OF attending the Convention and il was be-
eyed that as many more would have been secured by
the lst Of September.
The Call urges in forcble language the necessity OF
all the Populations being unanimous in the conviction
that all War Is inconsistent with the spirit Of Christian
ty and that all friends of Peace will see the ne
cessy and feasibility OF rightly improving the present
crisis in the condition Of Europe The Interior aims OF
the contemplated Peace Convention thus defined:
The great object will be to discuss and develop
some rational practical and efficient substitute for War
in settling the disputes which may srise between Ma
tons Iii very probable that other substitute will
be proposed or discussed than the creation OF Hon
CouRr OF NATIONS, and a Code OF International Laws,
By which all Of international controversy shall be
adiudcaed To create such tribunal and such code
of laws il would be necessary to convoke Congress
of Nations IN which each should be equtably repre-
sented By chosen for the purpose An Inter
national Assembly thus convened and composed would
be the first legislative step toward the erection Of this
High Court Ii would then be the practical and partc
ulsr aim and conclusion Of the Convention in Paris 10
induce, organize and inaugurate simultaneous moral
agitation in favor Of this step throughout the whole OF
Christendom to provide for the formation OF commit
tees or the acquisition of correspondents in different
countries through whom the Public Press, the Plat
form and the Pulpit might everywhere be enlisted In
favor of proposition rational humane and Christian
Nearly ali the Europeon Legislatures now in
session and nearly all Of them occupied with re-
constructing their systems OF policy foreign and do
nestle Many independent soyereignties uniting in
one federal nstion. The German states nave already
organized such union the Italian States appear 10
be doing the same What shall be the attitude or for
eign policy OF these Federal Nations Federal
Unions Perhaps the great Demonstration contem-
plated in Paris may materially affect that policy and
render it decidedly pacific
1t is expected that persons from nearly all the Euro
pesn Nations will be present and take part the pro-
ceedings-which will hence acquire very great inter
est and importance. If be properly taken,
the doings Of the Convention may exert very wide
spread and happy influence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

FATAL AcclDEST.-Yesterdsy morning, about
II o'clock fatal accident occurred upon the railroad
short distance from the Camden depot train Of about
20 cars was employed in hauling dirt from some dis
lance out Of town 10 the depot and having been
unaden and the train started one of the workmen, in
attempting TO jump from the pile OF dirt to the cars
slipped and fell and his foot catching upon the track
be was whirei around under the car that be laid
crosswsys upon the track. and about half the train
passed over his head and shoulders. crushing him In
the most horrible manner and causing instant death
He vas native OF Ireland and about % years Of age.
but bis name was unknown. He had been at work up
the road but few days and was supposed resided
IN this city. PhiIsd. News, 18th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

Portland elects her three Wing Representa-
tves on the first trial, giving Lincoln (Whig) for
Congress sol plurality Hamlin for Governor only
e27. The Wings gain two Representatives in
Cumberland 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
Free soil Convention.

READING. Pa) Wednesday sept H.
The Free Soil Convention assembled this morn
ne and appointed BESJAMIS w. RICHARDS, Pres
dent The attendance was not large, but the
meeting was nevertheless very enthusiastic
John Van Buren, speaks TO night at the adjourned
meeting when the Electoral Ticket will be formed,
but no nomination for State Officers will be made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

Cdys9a CD Dist D. Q. DURKEE OF Bruius.
HuSiner Co-2d Dist ZENAs GREEN.
Oseso Co.--lst Dist q. w. CHASE.
Osfar,o Co-Ees,ern Dist. AMOS JoSEs.
Oseida Co-ist Diet MICHAEL McQvApR.
lth Dist. AARON BARNES.
Regsselaer Co.'S, Dist FARNcIS \. MANN.
"a Dist Adm TiANER, jr Hoosic.
Haskm3goR Co-lst Dist LEONARD WELLS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

~ Hon. A. w. BUEL Of Detroit, Speaker OF
toe Michigan House OF Representatives, is the
Loco Foco candidate for Congress in the Ist Dis
sfiet. now represented by Robert McClelland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
Is telegraph 10 The New-YOrk Tribune.
.,RSBuRNER STATE CONVENTION.


UTICA Wednesday, sept l3-2i PM
The Convention has met. Mr. TALcoTr OF Os'
eco. has been chosen temporary Chairman
c.s. McDoSALp Of Queens Co. will probably be
n,rman Of the Convention
Jsdee GARDiSLR refuses TO be candidate for
c,,ernor. X.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
yesterday
yyh,g A..embIv Nominations,
Senatorial Electors.

4 csyssa County, "a District-JoHN |. BRiNSERHofF.
Sssida County. let District-OLvER PREScorr, New
afford 18th District-JoHN NJ. MvscorT, Boonville.
Rensselaer, Co9aty, I'd Districi-BESAJAH ALLEN,
Grafton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

RANDALL HUTCHINSON CAsE.-Ihc case OF
Randall Hutchinson, against whom the Grand Jury
found true bin for larceny, some dsys since Tor alb
stractng and carrying away some $1,000 from the T..
Mint IN December last has been taken 70 the su-
preme Court BY writ Of certorar allowed BY Judge
Rogers and security having been entered in the Court
of Quarter Sessions il will come before Jury in
the Court of Nis Prius for trial Phils News, 18th
TIE PoTATo RoT IL CASADA.-The Montreal
sarsr states that the potato 70, 10 making extensive
rsvases ia Of the counties Of that region and pre-
diets ira, that necessary escuent viii be there
the coming winter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

FROM MARAcAIBo.-By the arrival OF the Bre-
aen brig Bettywe learn vessels allowed u Gu
=, the port OF Mnscabo. The bark Para, and a
Snaooner, both of Hew.york, lay of the hsrbor.
ssunishes were daily taking place between the two
s.mses General Paez was still at St Thomas. Capt
rouga' no papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

Congress in the lid District of Pennsylv auis, de
cines being a candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

rrLLLow FEyER.-The deaths by Yellow Fever
70 ~ Orleans for Is hours, ending Sept g. were %
Mobile papers Of the 4th state Several cases of
~ NJ" fever have occurred within the past ten or
fssnss Jays three or four Of which have terminated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

~ Col BURNSIDE OF Centre Co. has been nomi
hated by the Loco Fccos of the XVlIth District OF
Pennsylvania for Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

~ The Little F0rt ChroNicle OF Lake Co. III.
heretofore neutral paper has out for Van Buren,
nd free Soil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

n-OO -IR YOU WANT A GAS LAMP that v
yOUU.penecty ssfs and free from exploding. o, q yoe
VIA the best Miniature Solar any other tzs % hinS
Ficd Phosgene 0ss Wicks 0asses, you WI nnd mem
Al c FULLERS, 2sA 0reonwieh-st two doors from .ut'
roy, cheaper Than q any cher store 10 MS dsy' e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

TAYLOR AND FlLLMOkk BANNEks.-
The Banners sdversed by me - N course q pfsRsss
Ssi,-s,y 10 club or Societies In out of tho CITY %
10 am desrous OF furnishing tho banners on the no
bbersl ters The prices os those on linen vay Eom ~
10 elo: on papsr hsndsomsly colored, 81
WV ACKERMAN, Sign and Banner Pstntes
10. Nsssau-st n. T.
ps-Acxxrs WASTED-To those with proper enaliAce
tions libers discount vii be msds. aus imDtW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

| ! send you the iolIOwlng additional Hctnrhs
1oa Maine -
FOR GOVERNOR
yoRY County, Fourteen T0uHs)
kulin NHhie). .....I5Os Dana QOco-FocO). ...2 ls2
Fesscnden. Hree SOLD .-...5Js.
LINCOLN COUNTY (Sn Tovas)
g.fnhn lO- Dana. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lcssen1cn. --------..--.---.lffl t.
CrNBERLAND COUNTY, TueHfy four TODHs)
gsnhn. ..........-..31ll Dana. ~
fessenden .-.-.------..------lf4J
PENoBsccT COUNTY, One T0WH.)
Hsul.l sVt<l iJhfh Nv-
fessenden ...-.....-....---.3lI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
IMPORTANT FROM THE WEST INDIES.
Farther Particulars of the Dreadful Hurri-
eane-lmmense Loss of Life, &c. &c.


Farther accounts OF the dreadful hurricane at
lie West Indies have been received here.
At st. Kits it lasted hours, with three shocks
dsn earthquake during which the barometer fell
b 2s9 q.
Throughout the whole Island most OF the build
iags are thrown down, and the sugar-cane COM
yetely Frustrated.
The loss Of life is very great. The schooner
Mary foundered with all on board. A vessel at St
Martins was lost and ten OF her crew persisted. A
number of persons have also been killed by the
isling OF buildings.
The Legislature has been called together
From Antigua the accounts are interesting
Eagle lIarbor and Falmouth are nearly over
brown Pretty much all the plantations on the
Island are injured. Eleven persons have been
killed by The falling of buildings, and five churches
brown down. The injury is greater than the hur-
dcane Of 1897 or the earthquake of 1913. IL is
cared that worse accounts are yet to come.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
slocp of War MarIon-Iyhig state Convention

bVSTONi '-'FI
/ The sloop Marion, Capt. Simonds, has
hnved here She has been absent three years,
and while absent sailed about 10000 miles and
\ isited so places
The steamship Britannia, from Boston, arrived
at Halifax on the 9Th inst.
A thousand Delegates left the city this morn
Inc for the Wing State Conventios at Worcester.
There was great Wing meeting here last night,
which was addressed by Hon. ABRM LINcoLN of
I Illinois. and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
-r.l..nr,lr ynnrH.

Tie squares esch oi FULTON south Of
tended rsrr-sraf Tie Br.fn savings Bsk at Dr. iso
bHs. CLgr. bli no Ulh escaped without injury t. letter b "a
tie n. fhe spot fafon a rh-re ih- Ere t broke
3 tie Methodist Church O stnis--t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
II,,uo,. Free Soil state Convention.

The State Convention of the Free Democracy
held at ottowa the 3Oh ult A. b. Lewis of DE
Witt Co. was appointed President Two hundred Dele
gates were present. Addresses made by Messrs-
st. Clair Arnold Hobrook. MClelland, Hard, Farms,
worth, and Motion. Mr.. Manierre, Chairman of the
Committee on Resolutions presented an able series,
which unanimously adopted The resolutions
Affirm that the Wing and Loco foco parties have been
dissolved thai, the Buffalo platform and nominations
meet en confidence and that the last Slave State has
been admitted into the Union The course of majority
pf the Illinois delegation in Congress is rebuked and
resolution adopted calling upon JOHN WENTWORTH
b come out for Van Buren, the stump and in his
paper, The Chioaso Democrat. An Electoral Ticket
sormed. Executive Committee appointed, and Com
nlttee to dra idress to the people of Illinois The
Delegates confidently asserted that 10000 votes would
poed for Van Buren, in the State and that 1t could
Be carried II thoroughly csnvsssed
The following Is the Electoral Ticket presented by
he Convention. We republish the list Sigh,
errors occurred in il as published in Tie Tribune of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

THRILLING INCIDENTS OF THE WARS or THE UNITED
STATES Comprising the Striking and Remarka-
bic Events OF the Revolution, the French War, &c &c
with Three Hundred Engravines. ~ BY the author Of
Army and Navy ! vol. Svo 600 PIP. Carey Hart
Philadelphia
The title of this book sufficiently explains its
design. The principal incidents Of the Revolution and
other wars in which country has been engaged
have frequently been narrated in language both truth
ful and thrilling, but have never met with any
accoun, OF these incidents by sea and land 90 tame in
their arrangement and dry and unin,eresting in their
rects as we find in this coarsey illustrated woodcui
octave. To those persons, however, who have no
other work of reference this book may prove conve
nent for its dates and details. We indebted to
Carey Hart for many of the most beautiful volumes
that have Issued from the American press. and
surprised 10 their names in such worthless affair
They have probably suffered some owner Of old wood
cuts to their imprint without much inquiry into
the matter 1t is dangerous experiment, even for so
eminenuy respectable house.
" "FLErcHER's ILLUSTRATED BIBLE" has
reached the I'd number part The illustration in
this part is engraving from Rsphses Trsnshsura
ton Gaorge Iirtue. o6 Iohr N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

PosNs ~ sourH.CAsoLfSo,S. Sold By Gi,eI and s,ed
man. ~ Nasssu-si
The author of this volume preiaces 1t with the
remark tha, it contains the hrstlnss OF his which
We should no, have supposed as ii s marked rather by
prscticed medocr,y than the early inper!ections Of
genius 10 looking through it, we find many passsbe
verses many more overloaded with words and without
an idea worth the trouble OF huskng out and few
without any rcdeeuing quality The poem called
Getting sober is only disgusting the Extract
contains very good lines and shows that the author
is capable Of doing better under the guidance OF better
taste We give the following as a fair sample Of his
wares which would fan rate a, their actual value
As A STAR TO rHE MARINER CLEANS.
AZ a star % the mariner CLEANS,
when darkly he drifts DER the tide,
DispeiDg the night ss il beams,
And burning IN beauty 10 guide
Thy spirit of lovclincss rose
On the turbulent wave Of my life,
and seemed from its lofty repOse
To WOO me from sorrow and strife
-teered as the ship Ger the foam
To the land that il pointed 10 me;
thought IL would lead TO home,
Where beauty and pleasure would be-
1t lead, obeyed, and stand,
Now its lustre has vanished in GLOOM
On lonely and dosolate land,
And the home OF ia gift is a tomb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14
MAINE ELECTION.
FOR GOVERNOR.

BosToS, Wednesday, sept 49,
you the following additional Returns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14


hlblon 10 worthy Of vs from al who have sppssds.
on OF tho sublime Nature, attempt 70 reproduce
by Art They reensct the Creation IN Ill ~ sages; hs
wissn anothers days work Il done and lumined clouds
marking tho approach Of morning. The "DsaeS
the elements In the hgbcst degree exciting 70 oenotd
Wild and omincas voice that Of ne vino heard "a
re,i deal Of Ingenuity and cannot fall 70 b very ssacavs
Tickets IS eta; children hslfpncs. po0rs open /. =
Curtain nses q 8 O'Clock. ie'sY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-14

far from being objection will think constitute one
of IT, chief excellenccs. universal history may be
briof 70 be almost useless whereas large work
Ike the present By embracing fall and complete his
tory OF each nation, will supersede the need t. the
mass OF readers Of any separate aud more extended
history Of any particular period or nation. For exam
pie We could refer the reader to any single book
for more authentic and fully satisfactory history Of
Egypt than tina, contained in the present volume. The
work if completed it has been begun viii constitute
in itself complete library Of history.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-01

cal men Of the day. | fnG my. toast
unacceptable toeither party. When ]
gave it, so help me God. | did not think
Of whig o, democrat. lhad just passed
all the hospitals from the city Of .Msxi.
co to this place, (Vera Cruz.) and saw
the distress and suffering TO which our
volunteers were subjected. :. Gseat
numbers were daily dying; many were
buried without collins: and from 500
to 500 were crowded 10 The hospitsla Of
this city alone. The continuancsi Of
tho war must increase this distress; md
i! is my firm conviction that the war
would have bsen terminated long since.
but for some intemperate speeches made
at home. II was under such feelings j
gave the toast. Under the same cir
cumstances,aI would give it again. !
will never take back one word of it,.
In The Constitutionafist | saw the edi.
tors remarks. ! did not intend to re.
feet on the wings; ! am quite indiffer.
ent about pleasing the democrats. !
am already under great Obligations y
my fellow-citizens at Augusta. TO
meet my friends with their good feel
ings and wishes, is all l. covet; but -
cater to the tastes Of political men.
nothing is farther from my wish pr IN.
tention." lsqsdi AIS aa blr. .lsgsl "a! ia ! Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-01

sorrow Or great joy, have the best
chance Of living long and happily, after
their manner.' Preserve, under all cir.
c0mstances, a composure Of mind
which no happiness, no misfortune, can
too much disturb. Love nothing toe
Violently, hate nothing too passionate
lys fear nothing 100 strongly. Foi
stilheventuaiiy, every thing which be-
falls thee, the good as well as the bad
deserves neither Timmoderats love mol
immoderate hatred; and already or
many occasions, hast thou perceived
though truly, often too late, that thot
hast placed too high value on those
things which passionateIy charmed Of
panied thee.-Stroy Leaves from tn
German. .lgaaisz9lgg0j
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-01
1Equanimitys Of Temper. 10

GaHe who strives aftera long and pleas
antterm Of life, must seek TO maintain
continual sqoateqaan and carefully
to avoid every i,tsing which too. violent.
fyI taxes his feelings. NOTHING more
quickly consumes 'ihe Vigero of liis than
the violence Of the emotions lofS the
mind. We know that anxiety dnd care
can dessoy the healthiestl BODY We
know ithatsffight and fear. yea, even ex.
cessof JOY, become deadly. They are
naturally cscl, and lof az quiet torn of
mind, upon whom nothing can make
too powerful an impression, who are
not twont 70 tbss sxcised, either BY great
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-01

sas a natural and imprescriplible right,
the right Of speech, Of the press, and OF
assembling without arms;" and had
urged this clause as conclusive upon
the subject. The minister, on the 9TH
er hand, had cited the silence Of the
constitutions Of 1914 and 1880 upon
the subject, as a virtual denial Of the
right. TO this, M.I.edrn-Rolin replied
that the right was imprescriptible- -not
to be thus lost; and he referred to the
fact that, after the adoption Of the char
terof $50, Guizot himselfhad declared
that the exercise Of this right was not
only salutary, but was highly proper
and desirable. Guizot himself had be.
longed to a society which had such
bonquets. " .' .'a''- '-sos'd ''' 2,
The popular commotion continued
with increased energy. Then it was
that the King tried the experiment o.
resigning his crown to his grandson
the Count de Paris, under the regency
ofhis second son, the Due de Nemours.
This was rejected by the Chamber
Then a proposition was made to appoin,
The mother, the Duchess d'Orleans, the
regent-as If it was possible for a fe
male to hold the reins Of an exciteG
country, in the very face Of the Salie
law, which forbids woman from as
cending the throne. Then came the
idea Of a revolution, and a republic.-
Meanwhile the spirit Of the people wa!
kindled-masses assembled in the street!
1.-The roy al palaces were broken ir
upon-the throne, removed from thu
Hall OF the Tuilleries, was borne il
public upon the shoulders Of the agi,a
tors, amid the revolutionary strains o
the MarseiIles Hymn--blood began te
.few in the streets. But the signs o.
affiliation soon appeared between th,
royal troops, the national guard, an,
the peopIe-the King retired TO Eu---'
proyisionalministry was ordered,wh
according TO the last accounts, begal
10 assume more and more ofthe revolu
tionary form--and the throne SCENE.
tottering to its fall. a.!. 20 1trr s,it ao
The liverpool Mail Of the a6th ult.
has a telegraphic despatch announcing
the arrival of Louis Philippe in Eng
land. He landed at Folkstone. .l y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-04-01
Bursts Of Eloquence.

IA The following "burst Of eloquencen
was delivered before a court of justice
in Pennsylvania: ,aaag ta4 .lastas,s 7sas
"Your honor sits upon the adorable
seat of justice, like the Asiatic rock Of
Gibralter; while the eternal streams II
justice, like the cadavarous ciods Of tie
valley, flow meandering at your feet.s'
This reminds US of the commences
ment Of speech Of lawyer 10 New
Jersey: ."Your honors do not sit there
like marble statues to be waited about
by every idle breeze" IA IA
sg Another western orator commenced
his harrangue wi,h-.The important
crisis which were about to have arriys
en-, have arroven." "ssa t.a sst4 II .les bsa
Another--"'rbe court will pleasests
observe that the gentleman from the
East has given them a very learned
speech. He has Roamed with old Rom
illus; Socksd with old Socrates; Ripps
ed with old Euripides; and Canted with
old Cantharides- what, your honor,
what does he know about the laws Of
Wisconsin," ''s'A 8
A young lawyer in one Of our own
courts commenced his defence as fol-
lows: "May il please your honor, the
Deluge has passed over the face Of the
earth, The ark has rested upon .ths
mountain, and the Rainbow of justice
sbines as beautifully upon my, colored
client as it. does upon any one in this
court, including the jury.''-Lady's
NsUspopsrs ~ ess y g .sssaH ~ Y