davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

Great ConlaCrntion i'm Paterson, Less of Life.
To fis EdHu ~ TIE TrbHhe
PATERSON y. j. wednesday morning June =.
We have had the most awful FIRE this morning.
which has ever been Witnessed here. 10 broke our In
the Paterson machine WORKS about j.. O'Clock, and
consumed that large establishment together with a
large quantity Of finished machinery The flames com
muncated 10 number Of dwelling houses ia Hotel 81
belonging 20 Mrs Day and others which were entirely
consumed. The Episcopal Church, and al the houses
on Narketst opposite the machine shop including Con
gross Hail. shared similar fate The loss OF property
viii not fall far short OF $4,000
IN addition 70 this we have 90 lament more terrible
misfortune. one OF our principal men. Mr.. Johnson.
proprietor Of the large lax mill is nowhere % be found
He with myself and two others n the organ loft
getting ont the organ when the ceiling zen n prostrsi.
Ing pc completely and throwing two persons the
Church foOr. with the falling rimbers Mr. Johnson
had hold of fhe rope with my-elt and thar i the
last saw of him. ! experienced some inconsidcrablc
contusions and had my face somewhat burned anu hair
s.ngcd off, lt was "a very narrow escape We hal cal
cu4,ed 90 get down into the Church by the rope, the
stairs being ire bat the falling OF the ceiling pre-
vented that mode Of escape. Mr. John Bowring and
myself then the gauntlet down stairs through the
ire and fortunately escaped. w.
r. 81 have just heard that they have found Mr..
Johnsons bones. J can add no more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
PIITI.-sAv1NG APPARATUS.

n GRIFFIN 4 COS PATENT HEAT GENERATOR
D.-Engineers need not be informed that from uAfy 70
my per cent Of the heat produced has been usually losi
even By The plans Of setng boilers and me sane 70
tue Of all kinds Of furnaces.
The subscribers offer to the notice Of manufacturers
method VI SAVING fuel originally secured by patent Dec .
lg42 and since much improved that new patent was -
sued July 81. ls47 II j. applicable 70 seanloot on nc
Western waers, stationary engines, 70 meaning acSfie "
burning BRICK % pans Sc pnnt~orAs % anneans iui
naces ss 70 paperms, " me malliac'Nie VI sugar "
the south, sc, &c. ,- -.
The principle 10 which the above name has been gwen,
has been thorou ghy tested by business men u me herl
re-uecfabry who have realized SAVING o! from t"thiy-
ave 10 forty per cent, and consists ~, Isl pee4lai ey
srrucon OF the ffe-chamber oi furnace Ieisilhs NC
COMMISSION almost perfect, and burning nearly al e asses
and sfaoke thus generating maximum amount OF e yn
given quantity u fueli AMI 3D. An afans o me liss
and chimney, BY winch NE nee. = iela.si -' ' 80
boer aud Only escapes a. aempeife incapable d pO-
ms water An artificial drat = Substituted TOT me nai-f
and he Necessity Vi building high ciinneys Is entirely ooy.
.ed The cost " setting j. thus much less man Dy me od
hod. II has been applied 20 furnaces for heating fectO-
es and for drying pnnsOrzs. with great economy both VI
CO.. and Of fuel Boilers and furnaces now 10 use can BE- o.
sidaa nghts offered terms safsctory anu those 10
eres.ed invited % examine certificates drawings and
models az the Office Of he pr0pieiOrs.
Extract from report u the Committee on Ars and Sciences
% the American lns-lrlie, sept ~, lofI
Your Committee are Of opinion nat ms plan BON ineO
refcaly and practically embraces the best application
na.Iral laws to the economical combustion Of ue 81 am
plan which has yet been exhibited % them BY order 81 h
Committee. (Signedl JAS. RENWICK, Chairman"
References may be made " the following gentlemen " Dc
ssmi Morgan. f2s Wster-st Nevy-York, LogTood Work
a. YonSers Gamer Co. . Plne-st Print Works a. ma.
ersira2g T. W. Harvey Ilry-tilrd-st New ora =. ~
South Tyngham. Mas Messr- Johnson klne sn1 olsi
% tie MARYLAND Pcniienflary, BaumOfei n a Doyes
Oh Nil. New-B rlnsvck y j. I. J. siians bl.gA arc
Grassy Point: John Adrlance Co. P0ugAAesp'ri Dei
Farngon Pleasant valley y; ~, LIN asG 90
ma II lslo iaxrhtfls,p ls2 Broadway New-fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
Affairs In Venezuela.

Prom the Boston Traveller 0f June II.
The following extracts from the private letters
of merchant Of this city, show to what extent the
civil war now raging has reduced this country
"PoRro CABELLo, June 10.
THE now prevailing topic is, whether or not Presi-
dent Monagas Will sanction law lately passed by Con
grcss which extremely preIudcia 10 the community
as a whole Government Is % issue bORos Government
bills % the amount OF ten millions of dollars and obge
every one receive the paper in payment OF all debts
of every description contracted subsequent 70 Apr TO-
1854 without any regard whatever to the conditions OF
such contract To refuse such paper you subject your
selves to Government tribunal from which there Is no
appeal. What ruinous situation Tor the commefc
interests of the country Confidence is becoming daS
more shaken and it IS very doubtful when we shall eN-
perience any Improvement in affairs
Gen Psez throughout the whole affair, appears to
have been nearly abandoned by those whom he count
ed on as true friends lie is said to be IN New
Grenada soon TO arrive at St Martha and then 10 20
over 10 Curacao MOnagas Is still IN the vicinity oil
MaracaibO which place Is said 70 have surrendefel
10 his troops but in fact reliance can be placed
on the many flying reports extsnt The fact Is we
are in a complete stew and there appears 70 be
no person capable Of terminating these disgTaeeiu pro
ccedinss'
ers had passed through Porto Csbelo who did not rep
resent his chiefs prospects with 50 much eoHew a
others. Any settlement OF the civil war would
however be welcomed by those merchants, VINO nave
suffered greatly hitherto their country customers nav
ing fed In most cases with their debts unpaid uthese
people had only stayed and supported Peez with thef
money ana lnuuencc, tle pfooAoIll - uia'
tai Government would this nave been established
As is the trade OF Venezuela with this country Il
| nearly al a stand still
The law ia operation previousto April 1884, was the
% spanish law which put arbitrary valuation on the e.
ec's Of ne debtor and the creditor Obget 20 receive
uein y I" thirds This valuation For instance, for deb
W e TIE DEBTORS house valued by the assessors Al
eoWV ne eredtot, 10 get bis debt. would be obliged 10
pay ms deolof eiON when afef ALL perhaps the house
was not really worth much more than the 81 900 owed. The
Government has not money enough present 10 pay the
alters az the Custom House thar the value. OF its
bills II issued, may be easily imsgned.-Eds Trar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

nent situated in Orange Mountains al south Orange,
New Jersey fifteen miles from NesIor6 on me line Of
The Morris and Essex Railroad.
The cars Sop within quarter " mile rom ne esl AZ
ishneui leaving the foot " Cortands- al O'Clock, VI
AMI O'Clock NJ. OF each day arriving al souh Orange
In about one hour
Dr. MEEkER announces To the pubic thar he mas lnsl
finished his arrangements for OF The most complete Al
er-Cure establishments SUD Summer retreats 10" Ia 1Ae
country
DR. returned rom Europe 10 the Winter u 1916 where
he had been nearly three yelrs more than onud oiwhch
dime was spent a Graeenbtra and the other Water esia
lshens oil Germany and has been since that time engaged
In selecting location and erecting an establishment slled
% his views the subject
The establishment planned particularly with view a.
the comfort and convenience Of The patent and bui upon
the English plan Of watercsrs embellishments havinf pr
vale bathroom attached each PATIENTS room sit on nom
the room b folding doors where the patient can nave every
bah except the large douche and swimming bath, which are
beautifully situated 10 rods from the house IA the glen s
the mountain There are three large plunge baths IN The
house On The grounds are also wave baths. one Of
them from the natural falls Of the brook IN the ravtne, and
swimming bath feet square erected for the pleasure O
Summer visitors, &c. attending their friends and oler pa
Dr. NJ will open his establishment FOR the on The
10Th June and any communications addressed 10 CHAS
MEFKER ID at Newark, ~ Jersey, or Al south Orange
\ Ier..v will receive susrron is2l I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
rsr Kound.miI Wnler-Cnre Retrent.-ThI. 4

re- Round-Iiili Wutcr-Cure ketreat.-Ths In
sutuuOn located of the most beautiful SECTIONS Oi
New England and on commanding emnence hai ME
from the VILLAGE OF Northampton Mass The buildings we're
formerly occupied the Round-h school, and contain ac-
commodauns nearly hundred persons The grounds
are from % in extent and the establishment u
abuudany supplied win from more than twenty ny-
ing springs whose temperature Is invariably ~ degrees
Fahrfnhe Tue propneOrs announce that they have com
p.eed arrangements with Dr. DEXTER, formerly Of Morris
town. j. who viii reside In the Institution and have I'M
mediate -upernenience Of the medical department, m com,
mon with Dr. Hall of Northampton d. WOODWARD, late oi
Massachusetts Hospital, Worcester has been engaged ~
consulting phycIcm; and the domestic affairs are under
direction Of Capt Brewster formerly Oue Mansion House.
Northampton Dr. j. A. CUMMINGS, General Sup ernehlenl
The location combines salubnty with beauty n rearha-
bic degrees Il accessible by railroad from Newly orb, AZ
bany Boston by easy days ride and ne Intention Is
To this only superior retreat Tor nvads whether
desiring HydrOpaiHc treatment or Otherwise, but also 10
make agreeable resort for persons travelling for
health or pleasure for gentlemen and families gong INTO
the country Tor summer relaxation more inviting locality
cannot be found IN the United States and assurance are
given that the establishment viii be rendered most de-
srabe and comfortable for the seekers Ho only OF
health but Letters addressed 10 either Of NE
physicians Northampton, inquiries made Of A. Clark
Esq. u. Hotel Boston, viii receive prompt attention.
Northampton. Mas MAY !, l3i8. mYb hneOd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

never an article which gave such universal sasiac on
and deli -hr A. the Jenny Lind Hair Gloss Persons who
speak % n terms of the sronges commentator.
and the voluntary expires 81 admiration receives i
only equal ed by those bestowed upon Jenny Lind herself
Beware 0 any that has not DE copyright on the wrapper,
&C The genuine can only be had o. LocNWo0u.S fil
Broadway. : Rsynor. n BOwcrv trs Agents. Also al
is1 f6l. ~ Broadway, and Broadway and Your
teeufh-sL; S63 BOWery n Avenue D ~ Houston, SS
Hudson. Do Eghfhavenue, Blocker and Charles SO
Greenwich. 1919 SAh-ayeuue, aud "a, the Pnncpa. Once
lls Nassau-st
BrooNvu-Airs HAYES. $50 Futonsf; 4. NJ. Wilder, ISL
Esi0u. D. Ayres. cor. Ala1nc ami Henry lel5 eodn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
yermnni-The Presidency-He.itatIon.
Correspondence o. The Iribune'
I..-r 49,, Ia ~ Inrn " I-i-

Correspondence Of The Tribune
RUTLAND Co. VI. June % las.
Vermont as yet maintains an armed neutrality
in regard TO the " Rough and Tumble nomination
made at Philadelphia. and viii not sanction 1t at
all u,less Gen. TAYLOR comes out hat-tooted upon
the Wing platform, the assertions OF those papers
who have with streaming eyes hoisted the Taylor
flag. TO the contrary Notwithstanding. 1t IS
subject of deep modification 70 the Wings Of Yer
mont that only tire of her Delegates remained true
10 her first and only choice Those who vii
fully nisrepresented the known wishes oil their
constituents viii not be forgotten long as the Wings
remember q certain Captain -, who shed Tears az
the defeat of the nomination of Henry Clay IN the HaT
Tisburg Convention in ley. g.,
Its strange that National Wing Convention should
make d nomination for the sake OF an unreaoc MAYOR
inv in states that will desg the Wing cause al the nrs
oDportunty as they did in lo4l-2, and thus peril our
countrv hope" in States which have always renamed
firm and true in the darkest hour II they lad WtDt"
the nominations and placed MILLARD FILLMORE
name at the head of the ticket Vermont "ould nave
Welded and given him that support when he 50 Hchy
deserves for his untiring devotion 70 the cause.
We shall hold our state Convention about the middle
Of July when hope matters Will be arranged 70 the
satisfaction Of all Our candi date for Governor wll
probably be Hon HoRACE EVERETT, whose steadiast
and unwayering friendship for Henry Clay Vermont
viii approve by comforting upon him the highest oiice
in her aft.
We are now waiting to see what can be done II no
thing-if all is i0sf" then Vermont will give her Eec
toral vote for HENRY CLAY and MILLARD FILLMORE
and ike the captive King amid the wreck OF his Tor
Yours A WING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

One morn be- sat and read
That grand and glorious Anthem for the Dead
Our solemn Poet sung. To seemed the feet
OF spirits walked IN every line. and sweet
Hirh music made. filing The 1ntled mind
With noble pictures-uariyI- an igned-
me 0ne.ao0fed h0li0rr II boHual,ss sky
GOD STING calEiv crorued rHh rtHe E'rHify
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

Weeks. months have passed. The fading tree
Rocks 20 the Aufumns mourniul melody
The Park il rustling with the fallen leaves
Around the Hall the pale wind comes and grievcs
LiteS0me heGr-br0tei one lct1 siays and rs0ces
H,r o,rn utte str0ud within the gloomy marts
The people glide about with sadier hearts,
Hued by the desolate time. ~ r1HiHg year,
III. LII. Ill 81 ~ nan ~ i-L. abglt hls BIZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

7 Is an old tale the vow ayal-sears-
Tbe harvest suffering: and the reapers. Years
% World %. Time o. hearts made desollte'
The youn- bird calls and calling knows t7 mate
The green leaves rustic 90 TIE answering breast,
And Nature leads them 20 thc bridal nest
Rut SIN. The crown of 49, ftc strain thar roe,
St-,rss, from God. G1d 1d Crfafi0gs close.
DouBr 1ear the portal Of the heart must stand.
And guard the Eden there WIKI flaming brand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

How easy t. 10 change
Youths stream from Eden % dreary range
OF clouded landscape, where the iaire-t Light
CLOVIS ike d taper IN the tomb u Night
The rainbow cl.tters from a casual ray
4 casual breeze can sweep that arch away
Inc sgyeet bird bursts from out the rosy brake r.
The deadly marsh that broods the deadly snake
20 with the Man iron c.l'-.' t'- ts1a or go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

The wind i up behind the white winged mas,
The Fort the Islands and the Narrow. past
he saw the fading shore without tear.
Why should be weep the outcasts home is here
Here Oh the wave the rude but cha.aess wave
a home a. least he rocked not Il "a grave
There cried he Gin your fostering city rot
Blast the sweet air and wither every spot
Lie. aatter. hlch ye suicidal fools
Call your lives, LIFE die by established rHies
.T he words are savage name them AZ you VIII,
II me u0r'd p0is0Hs a must drunk ne rnt
4 noble Helicon whose draught inspires
The Norths slow gsllows and the SOuths quick hres
The poison. wor kcd-he longed himself 10 rde
A leader tyrant on the dark blue tide,
No voice 10 guide him but one voce-his onH
The wind his yassal, and the sea his throne
II rods must BE- great souls r0Hld nieid me rod
The re,9u not sceptrt shoes tte fciid or god.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
r3- Wnter-Cure E,tnblishment, o

T. l. , nIles nom NfW-l OTa--JOEL NUEWl ND. hlIHOI
of The WaterCure Manual. Handbook Of HydTopaily,
SC NC Editor Of the WaierCure Journal and The earliest
American practitioner Of the new mode and Dr. p RooF,
also pupil Of Pnessnz receive patients above Pas
sage week days. per steamboat Cro0n 81 p NJ Fulton
Market teo II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
sCHOOLEYS MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.
MARSH'S HEAlH-liOlsE

0,UIS WELL-kNOWN Estabh-nmeni hsNnE
1 been fitted up n a superior manner, aud PROVIDED WIN
every ysnience found al the fashionable places ~
summer resort opened on the ION INST Jusuai pre-
p.rsfous have been made afonng quantity OF comfort
and peasanness not surpassed at any other Place IN mo
roupiry. ANA with ample accommodations for 20 persons,
a Inducements are offered to yisi, this cool and healthy
retreat The undersigned viii give his personal auenuo"'
Us , as.S gu. uI'"s wv "'''' " MARSH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
VOL. VIII. NO. ~

- declaration Of the eminent Senator laughter
49,. '....rssl osrvaded the house. lis own
.....a.. However. was as immoyable as + ate
itself. ...- . ...,,,,,.,,,,,s
Certainly a laugh appears never so inconsfnons
- --.sro-.fug % aught that falls from the
~, as VIZ. 90 lontb Carol.nian. The laughter OF
-, audience while CAssIUs was urging or pal
-. tbe murder Of CESAR would seem as natur-
- don't know that CAssIus ever spoke he was
80 orator as BRUrUs was; but If he ever did
so.sk be must have spoken aud looked much as
,be senator from South Carolina.
% seldom he smiles and smiles In such a sort
AZ II he m0ckd himself and scorned his spirit
That could be moved 20 smile al anything
Nh. tLHoUN drew an ingenious but too subtle DIS
tuctou between natural social and political rights
or rather he derived from their real differences
too harsh conclusions. He commented much upon
the error that prevailed not only no tins country
but elsewhere in the world. d" That all men were
created free and equal He dwe.t long upon this
topic and predicted inuumerable future calamltes
from the general prevalence Of so gorgeous an
error. By its introduction and successful estab-
HshInent, he said Europe and all Chrlstendom
would fall into hopeless anarchy or be subjected
10 d military domination
cannot think that Mr.. CALHoUN's effort OF to-
day will add to his vast reputation It had all his
mental idiosyncracies without being distinguished
bv those flashes Of genius which are wont TO make
men wonder If not approve
However let every man judge for himself. II
may REQUIRE genius crlticlse genius, no less lhah
poet 10 criticise poetry. Among my many rea
sons for thanks giving 1t is not the least that am
neither n genius nor poet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
BOARD IN THE COUNTRY

kTTHF PARK HOUSE, Orange, New-Jersey-A most
Adeghtf country residence during the SUMMER nonths,
pleasantly located n one OF he most healthy towns IN tns
ruun- AZ hours ride from NewNOrk, WIN which tere Is
frequent daily communication by railroad: ~ -,
isl6 Inns J. p. BALDWIN, Proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29

That night he sought the mighty Poets scroll,
Writ for the world, all Time-the Roll
OF lmmOrtality--the graf Nhue gtdss
Doubling me CHiUuse
o England II Ambition bears thy blade
To lndia's sunshine or 10 Greenland shade,
II Wars red Giant walks a shaking zone
IRONS srea dRgei f0ii0ics 10 atone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
WATERING PLACE.

sEACONNETT HOUSE, NARRA0ANsEfT BAY
q. THIS HOUSE viii be opened for ue reception Y
s yqife. and boafder- the 18Th VI June. j. ocSien
~ on he Eastern shore Of Narraganscu Bay ~ sight "
Newport rs miles from all River ana Il from New eiiola
The sea bathing il unsurpassed game and hsh
the price OF board moderate. Every attention WA DC Pa'
to secure the comfo and satisfaction Of those VINO may pa
tropize he establishment Stage alternate days 70
and from New Bedford. Arrangements VII be mAae Ior
he conveyance vi passengers ~ aud from fo sef on o
o., ear. f,,,o Bo.ton JOSEPH coz.
~ - ~ c , n I May d; 1919 ny5O eodtAuI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-29
THE SISTERS HONE

THE SISTERS HONE
T,r,y went in silence-children both Of shame
One common foe was theirs, the Norld-one name
Their life lone star in troubled darkness rose
The storm attends il 10 the mourniul close.
They found her home There Luxury and All
la vain had decked the ruin OF the Heart
Her feet irresoute take the marble noor-
And If hope on ALBAN came before
That she was pure as fair, that hope Is oer.
She leads him through the dim and stately halls
Where PAGE and kNEELAND gloriiy the walls
Where Painting breathes and Statues, mutely grand
Stretch in long rows ike Genii OF the land
Or lpAs shapes with more sublime
And beautiful breathed IN the birth Of Time igonSs
When Beauty Law with Greece, and tvge-br0Nea
OfQods flashed glorious through cloud Of songs
Tipping Olympus there the Lord oil flfe
On DIAN looks and trembles with desire,
She calm as sHOU there the Immortal sire,
Ms greaf broc hearB as a crag ,ciere Though
81, broodiuq cords there she of Paphos wrought
Passion in Heaven, new risen from the sea
Her white limbs lucent with divinity
And there the vision of the Orient- brain
Daughter OF sunny sky and pany PLAIN,
When Earth walked pure and free a taintless one
Through the blue chambers of the bridegroom sun
On ample canvas grew noble maze
Of trees and flowers in Evenings purple haze
An angel in the centre lay, his warm
And dazzling arms around virgin iorin'
His lips upon her lips IA one long KISS,
And both dissolvng in q swoon OF bliss
tn leares san listening, and the jealous ar,
ERGmOrcd, fHstcs r0ARd nc SiVft0Hs pun.
And there were harps, with many an ivory Lutte
Like wind-deserted blossoms, fair but mute
And sweet choice volumes breathing starry tales
WILLIS and MoRRIs amorous nighungaies
And HoFFMAN's jewels on the golden strins
That GRIswoLD gave a. brightly glittering
And bound in gems, within a crystal shrine,
- nine line.
poE's dreamy Arabesques and LowELLs mighty
t'non some mantels shone white vases, crowned
With rainbow flowers that driiied odors round
And from without arose fountains sound
like siicsr bells mgred N roses There
Was no loud grating noise nor gaTish glare
In an the stately place-thai Home OF sin
Why did no seraph smile and walk within
DESCRIPTION or rHE HERO
Tall is his form does this distinguish him
Or natural grace, Ike music IN each Amo
Or ample t0rehcaa, prorigR thar ne MiHa'
Not AsroR, IS me thing thar sudys aaHst7of
All these are his and yet not these alone
That struck you, awed you bound you 10 the throne
There was in him that H0rlslsss p0rd hat thrills
Man Or a m0b-NaD0lS0a II Wis
Magnetic, Jyoz choose ma FED ray-
France has 4 ~ LAnARrISK, zoe ~ CLAY.