davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03

g. FOR >tIE-A two-story frame house and lot Of
~. ground 80 feet front and and about 80 ieet deep
~ On the place several iruit trees well Of excel
lent and b1ilGng suitable for small wcS shop
or stable. The house we'll built but 'ew yesrs 90. sad
property ia the river a. the lower end Of ;he ylass
Of West Farms, and eigby situated for person dclns
business ed with transportation b. water foi far.
Their particulars inquire OF HORACE ROLAND. Esq Ia
tie village. In this city Of CHAS TAYLOR, Isl IA, use
~. ii. ---L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03
uovrc Cotton Market avEE. Jan. :.

Tie uovsmeni. Of Cur Cotton Mase, sree nc Is, -
have been a. follows imp1rts 81 o'es :. . - -.
80 baies Of which 1854 srs L. ; Our prem ~,
Td stste. ution. are generally esniim-. hi.ner
than those OF lat week The "a :. q 0'''on ~
?, ga baiss : Al former price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03
- spLENDID FARM In Nsw.Jsfsey Ion s.ls.-

-
This valuable Farm Of see acres, mansion house arm
houses and very extensive ont bUil dings together
with good MILL three good orchards with every va
riey Of fruit together with 1000 peach rees ready % Get
out and excellent arrangements for large hocs Of sheep
IL IL situated Ia Bergen County within three miles u the
Erie Railroad aud mile Of The Paterson depot nov
making the Ramapo through H. Sc. &c. For farther
particulars Apply tol 0HOLf.Y PAYsON p Pine-r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03

An abstract Of the net produce OF the revenue OF
Great Britain ia the years and quarters ended the 9th Of
Jan is,7 and 1915 showing the increase or decrease
thereof. YEARS kSDiSS jan -. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03

Hew-York. February I, i845. ,r
N0ricE-rhe business will be cond c.c1 I. ,
under th- name Of llf5t'l Z B LIIIELL co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03

CORPORATION NOTICE.-Proposslsf for lamps
C-Proposa'I w be received at the Office Of superin;
tendent of Lamps and Gas, No ~ MeTeersireet unul
none viii be receved Tor furnishing the Corporation OF
CIV Of New York with 100 and 800 oil lamp frames
TO be delivered in such numbers the superintendent
may direct The styles snd quality Of which can be seen
by calling AZ the Office
N.u,Vo,k Esh I iQfg lot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03

90 WANTkD-To rent small Farm OF from 10 10 y
U acres within short distance OF the city, the land
- must sc good aud rent low. Address lstatng terms
and ocsuon T. c. + Office OF the True sun II stood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-03
BOARDING.

DOARDI>G.-Two or three single gentlemen may
ID OBTAIN furnished with board, II - greenwich
a. Also very pleasant pAror suitable for gentleman
AID hi. wife The house Is supplied with CrotOn wsie
hmm nnnf md With eN-ellent bAth-rOom. d-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-03

the result of the action between Paroles and
Bustamente. The papers in the interests OF
each claim the victory for their side. In the
Monitor Republican, of the l4th there is
kind of diary of each day'sevents. from which
it appears that on the 7th everything was quiet.
On the 9Th Bustamente attempted TO carry by
assault the fort of FL Tajo, but was repulsed al
ter desperate fighting Some deserters went
over this day TO Paredes. On the 9th some
troops Of the Sd regiment of Alende went ov-
er to Paredes. There was little fighting this
day. On the 10Th tranquility reigned, but
there is a report that this day Bustamente re-
tired from Marfil, but the government news
papers refuse TO believe it. Even from this
enumeration we think it manifest that Pare
des had the best of it down TO the 10Th. we
have letter from very intelligent foreigner
in Vera Cruz who writes that the report is cur
rent there that Bustamente had fallen back
| i'm const quence of his reverses, 10 Celaya
about half way between Guana;uato and Quer
etaro, and that most of his troops had deserted
Bustamente confesses, in dispatch dated tn
9Th inst, that the division of COrtazar had beer
repulsed and that many of his troops dispersed
but he effects to treat il as light affair.
The supreme court had pronounced its de
cision upon the question of the treaty. declaI
ing that it was not necessary that il should
Submitted to the Legislature OF the differen
States for their approval.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-03

ROMANTIC AFFAIR-A lew nights since
a romantic affair took place between a gen.
lleman belonging to The navy, and young
lady TO whom he had become attached
The latter is the neice ola wealthy gentle.
man residing on Brooklyn Heights, and is
kelly to be his heir. Ii appears that the
motives of the gentleman, who had conclud-
ed to elope with the young lady, were sus.
peeled by her friends. The time and place
were arranged, but the uncle became aware
Of The plan, and while the lover aud his
friends were lowering about the house, they
received a polite invitation from the uncle
TO come in the fion, door, la a siraighifor-
ward way. After this was done, the uncle
stated 10 his neice that il she was detemin
ed To marry against bis wish, and at The ex
pense of the fortune he intended 10 leave
her, she might do so, and the ceremony
could take place immediately beneath hi.
roof. The neice and the gentleman al once
accepted the offer, and were married ON the
spoi.-N. y Tribune.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-03

HURRICANE IN PRUssIA.-A tempest Uccurf-
ed at Bromberg on the 18th Of June, the phe-
nomena and effects OF which were remarkable:
'.Masses of electrical fire like broad sheets or
clouds OF fame, encircled the steeples, towers
and chimneys--now blazing with lurid splen-
dor-now giving way TO total darkness, and
then reappearing with brighter effulgence.: So
loud was the rolling and bursting of the thun-
der, 20 overwhelming, the rushing force Of the
wind, so like the rattling of cataracts, the his
sing downfall of the rain, that we could Meth
er hear nor see the terrible effects Of this aw
full phenomena until it pleased Providence to
command and end. Then fearful sight met
our eyes. Ii created no surprise that, with such
hurricane, whole roofs of buildings should be
wrenched from their places, chimneys hurled
down, and hundreds of windows torn from
their fastenings, this was almost natural; bu
great was our surprise and grief TO discover
that the noblest ornaments Of our city, on
two lofty towers with their cupolas, were lit
erally hurled from their foundations and buried
dee D in the EARTH, No one knew of this mis-
fortune: for loud as must have been the crasf
of the falling towers, the noise was was over
come BY the uproar of the elements, and thu
deafening echoes of the incessant thunder
Bromberg has the appearance of place shat
tered by an earthquake; but God be praised, M
lives are lost, and although the surrounding
crops are PROSTATE, they may recover"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-03
CITY OF EVANS VII l. Il
THUR sDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3

ANOTHER SYNPToM.-A vote was taken on
board the new Lake steamboat, ''Queen City,"
on her last trip from Buffalo to Chicago. 1t
resulted as follows; For Taylor 81, for Cass
IL. for the free soil candidate Van Buren,, 30.
There are some BaFnburners down among
the Lakes. and Matty is likely 10 get a.vote
that will astonish the Cass men in November
next.
In connection with this vote, We may state
that there are now evident signs that there will
be Van Buren, ticket run in Pennsylvania
The Bedford Reporter, published in the town
where Mr.. WilmOt resides, has run up the
Van Buren, flag, and it is confidently expected
that Mr.. Wilmot, and the friends of his provi
SO in that State. will rally under the new tick
et.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-03

Tar FoURru ISrANrRY.-We announced
veste rdav the arrival of this gallant regiment
on the Great Western. This regiment was In
the battle of Okeechoeba, and assisted I'm WIN
ming for General Taylor some of his earlier
well-deserved laurels. But to 60 no farther
back than this war. The 4th Infantry lett Jei-
| ferson Barracks to join the "Army OF Occupa-
ton" under Gen. Taylor on Red River, In May,
1874, and has been in the field since that date.
If proceeded to Corpus Christi. Texas, IN Au-
gust, 1913, and has had the good fortune TO
Share in the victories of Palo Alto, Reseca de
| la Palma, Monterey, Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo,
Churubusco, Moline del Rey, Chapultapec, and
Garita de San Cosme. A few days before the
: regiment left for Corpus Christi, Col. Vose,
then colonel of the regiment, fell dead while
on drill at the Barracks near this city. Since
that time il has lost seventeen officers by death
l nine of which were killed in the battle field
as follows:
Lieut.. Porter, near Matamoros, May rs.
1916; Capt Page, May 9Th, at Palo Alto; Lit.
Cochrane, May 9th, at Resaca de la Palma
Lieut.. Haskins, Sept. 9th, at monterey; Lit
Graham, Sept. Dist, al Monterey; Lit. Woods
!, Sept. 2lst, at Monterey; Lieut.. Rodgers, Sept
! 18th, 1917, at Chspultapec; Lieut.. Smith
-jSept. I4th, at the City of Mexico; 1t. Ridgely
loot, lS47, near Atlisco.
d In add ton TO the officers, killed, Capt. II
Prince and 1t. Lincoln were severely wounded
at Moline del Rey, and Brevet Col. Garland
= i'm the city of Mexico.
/, The regiment has been in tents near clever
i wears ont of the last fourteen. Its old flag Is
! much cut up by ball holes--grape shot having
! passed through it some thirty times at Monte
rev. Ii was rolled round the staff at the time
AT Moline del Rey it was shot down three
times, and the same number CT the 18th O
n September on the San Cosme road.--N. U
Pic, 23d uH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-03

ANOTHER LIE NArLED.-The Wing papers
are bawling out that Gen. Cass is opposed to
the improvement of Rivers and Harbors; ba-
ser lie was never got up.-Vcrmont Age.
Such vulgar assertions seem to be the only
weapons left to locofocoism. The Baltimore
Resolutions declare that the improvement oil
Rivers and Harbors by the General Govern
ment is unc institutional, and CAss approves
these resolutions. He must, therefore, De oP-
posed TO the Lake, Harbor and Western River
Improvements.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-03

A TAYLOR MOVEMENT IN South CAROLINA
At meeting of the Democrats of the city OF
Charleston and the adjacent Neck, friendly to
Gen. Tsylor's election, was held few nights
ago. All the Charleston papers agree that il
was tremendous gathering. w. b. Pringle,
Esq, acted as president, assisted by large
number ofvice-presidents. The speeches were
numerous and spirited. The resolutions
which are long and terribly severe upon Gen
Cass, were adopted by reclamation. A reso
luton to support Gen. Taylorfor the Presiden
cy and Gen. WIN. o. Butler for the Vice Presi
dency passed unanimously. The Charleston
Patriot says:
On no former occasion has there been lar
ger number OF persons assembled. If Thu
ineeIing is sample Of the others tina; will sue
coed il throughout the State. South Carolini
will be unanimous for Taylor, and If the meet
ings throughout the country resemble it, Gen
Taylor will 60 into the Presidency with
rush.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-03

GEN CUSHING AND THE MASSACHUSETTS VOL
UNrEERs.-When the Massachusetts, volun-
teers passed this city, says the Louisville Jour
nal, we learned from some Of them that they
regarded Gen. Cushing with perfect detestation.
1t seems they have taken the first opportunity
to give expression to this feeling at home. On
Saturday week, the Massachusetts regiment
being in Boston, an entertainment was given
them at Faneuil Hall, Gushing being present
as an invited guest. In the course OF the en-
,er,ainment he undertook to make speech,
and the scene that ensued is thus described by
the Atlas:
This was the signal for a scene Of uproar and
confusion, which lasted until Gen. Gushing got
through with his speech. On rising TO speak
the confusion was so great that he could moi
be heard. There were cries Of "put him out,
Kisses and other unmistakeble signs Of disap-
rrobation. Cheers were called for Col. Wright
and Mai. Andrews. The latter officer was
cheered quite heartily, and we understand that
he is quite favorite with the regiment. Amid
all this confusion, Gen. Gushing stood firm and
unmoved facing the chairman. The chairman
tried repeatedly to make silence and reminded
| those present of the motto, "strike but near.
/ 1t had no effect Gen. Cushing, however
commenced his speech, and in sort OF dumb
show got through with it. He concluded with
a sentiment in honor of the memory of Majo
i Webster and others who had died. While ne
was speaking number Of the volunteers tried
to leave the hall, but were prevented. Tn,
scene was one deeply humiliating to the office
whom it was intended to disgrace and insult
The cause of it may be made public hereaf
tier.
:. The Boston Mail gives the following item
5 of the charges brought against Gen. Cushing b
the volunteers
At Vera Cruz, the volunteers appeared i
proper dresses which they wore away fror
!, Boston. An order came from Gen. Cushin
i requiring very man to dof his suit, and do
the un form of the regular army. To this re
4 QUESTION they demurred, but the Generals OF
ders were imperative, and whoever refused I
bow to them was ordered TO be shot. III
grievance was not so muchin exchanging the
comfortable clothing for garb more befittin
a soldiers station, as the exhorbitant price
= demanded for them, amounting almost to e'
: tortion. and this high price each poor fello
was forced to gay out Of his paltry pittance
. seven dollars month.
o. The Baltimore Sun says:
$ There are other charges OF personal ouirat
q ON the volunteers, which are too vulgar IL
it publication, and which seem to be almost III
} possible.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-03

TIE RICHEST JOKE YET.-The Portsmouth n.
II. Gazette says, "If it had not been for Gen.
Csss and the Democrats in Congress. the Wings
would not now have Gen. TAYLOR as a candi-
date. He scorid hare been left TO starrc to death
in Neric0." We challenge the production Of
a single act By the administration or its friends
which gave aid land comfort" TO Gen. TAYLOR.
All will Iecollect the intense anxiety which
pervaded the whole country for the fate oil
Taylor and his gallant band, and the thrill Of
JOY which was every where experienced when
the news of Buena Vista. fought and won. wa
received. PeLx admitted Santa Anna into
Mexico and the democrats Of Congress passed
constructive censure on Gen. Taylor for tn
capitalation of Monterey. ltwas not the faul
of either of these that he did not starre in Mex
leo, OF the bones Of all his command whitel
the soil Of the enemy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-03
MEDICAL NOTICE

nR. G. S. VIEWER, successor to Trafton and
IL Viewer would respectfully inform his friends.
the friends of the laie Dr. William Trafton and the
public generally, that he has, in order to be near h
residence. exchanged offices with Dr. Geo. B. Walk.
er, and may be found at the Office on the car
ner Of First and Vine streets, at all business hours
except when absent on professional duties.
To his friends and acquaintance, Dr. Viewer has
only to say that he will be happy to serve them at
all hous day night with the same zeal and feli.
ty he has heretofore done; and for compensation
as low as that required by any well read Medical
gentleman in Evansville.
10 those not personally known to DIR. w. he begs
leave to say that he for three years Pupil, and
for nearly four years partner of the late DIR. VIM.
Traiton, during his pupiage he enjoyed the advan-
tages OF the Medical Department of the University Of
Louisvi and the Marine Hospital and subsequent.
y those of the Jefferson Medical college OF Phadel-
phia where he graduated in 1874 and where he alse
enjoyed the benefit OF attendance of the Blockley
Hospital, and at Wills Hospital for the blind and
lame.
DIR. Viewers residence is on Second street, Frs
door below the Rev. Mr. Dodges Church. Persons
calling at the office will always find seme Their,
at all hours day or night. as2.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-03

ANOTHER LETTER FROM Mr.. VAN BUREN.-
The Chairman of the Executive Committee OF
the Industrial Congress has written to MIR. Van
Buren, requesting his opinion on the import
ant question of the FIR ecdom of the public lands.
Mr.. Van Buren's reply has been received
The Young Amerca. the paper which informs
us of the reception of the letter, says it is long
and that it is decidedly favorable TO the views
of the Land Reformers. 1t will first appear
Ina the N. Y. Evening Post.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-03
o~-A Paris letter in the New York Tribune
purporting to give an inside view off the Paris
ian revolt, has the following paragraph:

~
purporting to give an inside view Of the Paris
ian revolt, has the following paragraph:
entered the street; on all the window shut :
tiers were written, death to thieves" This
wasdone by the insurgents. Inquired Of four
or five shop. keepers whether they had been
pilaged, and found that not any of them had
lost anything The insurgents respected scru-
pulousiy the property of people. and commit
ted not an act of robbery as far as could learn.
spent an hour in inquiring until became IL
red, and left and did not ascertain one case OF
theft. The shopkeepers here are as much
opposed TO the insurgents as in any part of Par
is, and would have been very ready to denounce
any act of pillage; they seemed grateful for the
scrupulous manner in which their property had
been respected. Acts of cruelty, useless exc
cutions were committed on both sides unde
the terrible excitement Of the Conflict; but
am glad to say that low acts of stealing ant
plumber did not take place. Men do not figh
as the insurgents fought merely TO STEAL it is tn
fanaticism Of an idea, the hatred of class o
party only, which can fire men with such des
peration, OIL else some terrible necessity which
urges them on.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-03

The ATMosPHERIC CHURN.-The New
York city press seems to be in ecstacies with
the atmospheric churn, aud The New York
correspondent Of the National lnielligencer
thus holds forth on the subject:
SOMETHING New FOR FARMERs.-l have
jus, been Witnessing the operation oi a now
Churn, which think worthy of the attention
Of farmers, or indeed of any family that keeps
good mich COW. !, is called The "Aimos-
phcric Churn," aud the invention believe
comes from Illinois; though | understand
the principle, applied in somewhat dlfier-
en-, mode, is used in England. The chnrn
consists of square box, about fifteen inch
es square, having an upright shaft or dash OF
about an inch diameter IN the centre. This
shalt is hollow metallic cylinder, through
which the almosp here is conducted near the
bottom of the cream. A hollow metallic
cross.piece is attached to the lower end,
much hirened, 10 admit Of rapid motion
through the cream. The upper end Of the
shalt is attached to a cog-wheel, and per.
son turns il by a crank, as he would a house
coffee mill, and with as much ease. The
shaft whirls rapidly, the cream is driven
! from il aud from the cross piece az the Dol
tom by the centrifugal iorce, the aiInospbeI
? ic air follows through the lube aud circulate!
constantly through the cream. The churr
being square also, serves TO break the cream
more rapidly than if it were round.
They first put in six quarts of milk -ffesl
new milk-and gentlemen held their watch
e ces TO note the time. In seven minutes but
e ter began to appear, aud in ten minutes th'
chuIning was stopped aud about quarter q
a pound Of butter taken out. The milk tha
I was lett seemed even richer and more de
a lcious than befare the churning. The churI
t was now emp,ied and four quarts oi not veI
e thick cream put into il. This was churne'
" five minutes by the watch, and The chur
: was opened and two pounds and quarie
Of excellent better taken out, leaving a
before rich and excellent milk in the churr
The cream used, as well as the milk, WA
rs fresh and sweet: had they been older or
% little sour the butter would have been e,
l. tracIed from them in less time. The Who'll
affair patent and all. Cost, believe, from s
" to 81. person who possesses a COW an
re the atmospheric churn may certainly, SO {;
Of as fresh butter is concerned, be the most il
= dependent man alive. He need not sci b
% cIu agoing so early as he does his coffe
mill in the morning. II will be time enoue
:. if he begins TO chun when the cook begir
= To put the buckwheais on the griddie. o.
may almost .cloy the hungry edge Of app
lite by bare Imagination Of (sach) feast
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-03

PROJECTED RESURRECTION IN CUBA.-The ed
itor of the New Orleans Delta, who says that
he has exclusive access to important sources
of information i'm Cuba, has been stating Tor
some time past that there were strong indlca-
lions of projected rebellion in that island
against the Spanish Government, and, that the
authorities were exercising the strictest watch
fitness to keep it down. According to the
Delta of the 23d ult., the matter was near com
| ing to crisis few weeks ago. That paper
makes the following statement, which 1t says
is from reliable source:
4 The 9th ofJune last was fixed upon by the
| frieDds Of independence in Cuba, as the day on
which the people were TO revolt against Span
ish authority, aud to declare In favor OF the IN
dependence of the island, and its annexation
1 TO the UnitedSiates! Circumstances occurred
UNNECESSARY to aprticularize) which prevented
: The plan of revolt from being carried into ell
: feet at the time specified. The project was
post poned--not abandoned. In this state o
affairs. Don Gabriel Pedro Sanchez informed
the Governor of Trinidad of the conspiracy, a
c the head of which was Gen. Naveiso Lopez
e who succeeded in making his escape ria Mat
Is anzas, on board vessel bound to the United
States In consequence OF the Information
i furnished TO the authorities, many arrests wer'
y Immediately made of men Of wealth and sta
ei ton in the island. AT the present time, or q
all events only few days ago, as NE are IN
J. formed, Don Jose Maria Sanchez lsiraga an
: Don Jose q. Diez Villegas, gentlemen OF con
s siderable wealth, were, among others, confine'
u in the fort Principe al Havana, and Don JOS
y Joaquin Verdaques was detained IN the tort q
D. Cienfuegos. These prisoners, we further lear
he are to appear and answer the charges iai
ID against them, before military commission, G
4 which Col Christoval Zurita is appointed pres
o, ident. What their fate vii. be under the NIL
T. administration oflaw By Spanish military tr
Il bunal, we can esily conceive.
lyl We farther learn that American citizens
De Cuba are in very unenviable situation. The
n are all objects Of suspicion, and their NOV,
ments are continually watched and noted. n
E. American citizen, we learn. can 60 out OF HI
I, vana 10 any part Of The island. unless he FIR
&c swears that he is a Roman Catholic and pc
son of good fame, and the American cons'
rs certifies that he is so. Even then, he must CIV
y security for his good behavior.