davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-25
LONDON, April 10, 1S46.

LONDON, April IU, IofO'
--Sd1osfEuR LIE MISIsTRE: have the honor to ac-
knowdge the receipt Of your oblging letter of the
Sth. never doubted that by causing myself to be
naturlized French citizen, | should lose all my
rights as a British peer and British subject In
France. will retain my privileges as an English
man only insEngland; in France shall be all that
the laws Of France accord to the citizens of the Re
public As desire, above all, the happiness of the
two countries and their mutual peace. thought 1t
my duty to give proof of confidence in the French
institutions to encourage my English countrymen to
coafde In them as do. I'll. BROUGHAM.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-25
WIND0W SASH,

received Of window SASH all fom BY
- by l6 We have the for this article OF Of the
Factories in the West and supply orders At any time
KELLOGG DAVIDSON.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-25

PARIS, April II, 1S4S.
NY LORD: NY letter has not been comprehended.
Yours does not permit me- 10 my great regret to for
ward your demand. You do me the honor to write to
me, al never doubted that by causing myself to be
naturalzed as French citizen, should lose all my
rghtsas British peer and British subject. l will
retain my privileges an Englshman only IN Eng
land In France, / should be all that the laws OF
France accord to the citizens of the republic
used the clearest and positive expressions IN my
letter. France admits parttion-she admits not
that French citizen SHALL at the same time, be cit
izen of another country. In order to become a
Frenchman, you must cease to be an Enghshman.
You cannot be an Englishman in England and q
Frenchman in France-our laws are absolutely op-
posed to Il. You must necessarily choose 1t was
for that reason that took to explain to you the
consequences of naturalization. In that position,
therefore, and long you will remain an English
man in England-that is to say, as long as you will
not abdcate completely and everywhere your quality
Of British subject and exchange for that OF French
citizen it is impossible for me to give effect to YOU
demand. a ChEulEOA-
The Reforme adds the following
At the moment Of going to press, we learn thai
Lord Brougham, in letter received this day IN Pans
renounces formally all naturalization in France
Lord Brougbam subsequently, explained In Pariia
ment that bis sole object in seeking to be naturalIzet
had been, to secure his property in France. Th'
Tunes handles him pretty severely for the attempt
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-25
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.

To Carpenters.
LARGE lot planes (Burke's make also
"A Of PANEL hand and rpp Spence Jsckson
Spring and other good Makers also, Ches Augurs
Hache and every thing in the line Of the best
the big paddock. 81 KELLOGG & DAVIDSON.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-05-25
Proceedings of the CITY Council.

BY the President:
JAMES BUCHANAN, Secretary Of State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-24

From my heart do | say Amen replied
Arrest. Yes, let US forgive and forget Would
that we had been as wise as we now are, years
ago!
Thus were they rcconclcd And now the
question is, What did either gain by his indigua-
ton against the other! Did Arrest rise higher
in his sei-estecm, or Marston gain additional
self-respect? We think not. Alas ! how blind
ing is selfish passion How it opens in our
minds the door for the influx of mnltitudes OF
evil and false suggestions . How it hides the
good in others, and magnifins weaknesses into
crimes Let us beware of it.
'Reconcied at last said old Mr.. Wexford
when hc next saw Arrest and heard the fact from
his lips.
Yes replied the latter. Il can now forget
rs well as forgive
Rather say yon can forget, because you for
give. II You had forgiven truly, you would
ceased TO think Of what was wrong in your
friend long ago. People talk of forgiving and
not forgetting, but it isn't so; they do not for
get because they do not forgive
i believe you are right, said Arrest. /
think now as naturally of my friends good
qualities as did before of what was evil. for
get the evil thinking of the good"
Because You have forgiven him returned
Mr.. Wexford. BEFORE YOU forgave him, your
thought of evil gave no room for the thought of
good
Mr.. Wexford was right After we have for
given, we find it no hard matter to forget
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-24

possinr tLronnh Eiohlh II NJ philndoInlio.
few DAYS since. and sGeinr ~ Andrews C!hnrcb
or,n i wont in IN reviyn Como ,,lnos,,,, ossoci,
t;ors conroc,od vty ,bot s,,r,J r,,ca Tb,t
builiinr has to mo a L,llowad in,ornst - the
monn,nent Of tho sain,oJ ReJoll /, u,s erec.
ted for him Thor. Le snant hi. host ve,rsNand
his FRAGRANT memory tills tho nlace Al look.
ed across the sileni Church. t coud in mari.
nation soc the rooJ u,n r;so in ,he n,ln;, oTce
moro inst ~ ho .nroar,J ~ ,Ln crn,rds that
mscd To- tbronc thai hn,JLina fonrtoan vn,rs AGO.
7 could SEQ a@ain ,be noln omociatad form thc
MID and ron5,i,, n,.o a,IJ ,ha .I,ro., Lon,o,J
nIow tha, Trbtrf nm bis sweet calm f,ro when
he onened tho word of God and road i, tones
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-24
From the Columbian Magazine
FORGIVE AND FORGET.
by T. 8. ARTHUR.

"Forgive and forget Why the world would be lonely,
The garden wilderness lett To deiorm,
II the flowers but remembered the chilling winds ONLY
And the fields gave verure Tor fear OF the storm p
{. SUain.
FORGIVE and forget, Herbert
No, will neither forgive nor forget. The
thing was done wantonly never pass by d.
rect insult
Admit that it was done wantonly; but this
doubt. lie is an old friend long tried and long
esteemed lie could not have been himself; he
must have been carried away by some wrong
impulse when he offended YOU
lie acted from something in him, of course. ,
'We all do So Nothing external can touch
our votion, unless there be that within which
corresponds to the impelling agent
'Very well. This conduct Of Marston show
him to be internally unworthy of my regard
shows him to possess trait of character that un.
fits him to be my friend. have been mistaken
in him. lie now stands revealed in his true
light, mcan-spirited fellow
Don't use such language toward Marston
my young friend.
lie has no principle. lie wished to render
me ridiculous and do me harm. A man VII,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-24

TnNGs By THEIR RIGHT NAMES. - Avarict
has often been mentioned as characteristic
quality of the people OF New England and the
Free States. The charge was eoquently re-
PEELED by WILLIAM DWIGHT, of Springfield in
the following extract from a speech recently de-
livered in the Legislature OF Massachusetts, IN
reply to Mr. Bryant, Of Barre -
suppose he means to charge ignoble avarico
as the leading passion of New England. deny
it, ! have heard the launt from other quarters
1t often comes 10 rs from the South But de-
ny it, coming from whatever quarter it may
Avarce is not New England's vice. New Eng
land, great and widely extended as she is in her
commerce, yeXing with il every sea and every
coast great in her manufactures, nesting by
the side Of every waterfall, great in her enter,
prise, spanning the whole land with her rail
roads; great in all the elements of materia
prosperity, in the Injuries and comforts of heI
cities, aud the beauty and culture of her village,
is greater in her charities, greater in her be
neiicencc, greater in her moral, her religious, he
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-24

breeds of horses, and found its average. equal &c
raising $4,000 pounds one foot per m'n nue. OF
what is equivalent, to raise $50 pounds loo ieet
or 100 pounds $50 feet during that space OIL
time, when attached to a lever or sweep Oh
given length. Thus, this afterwards became
the standard of measuring power or iorce aP,
piled to mechanical purposes, and which is sui
retained in common use.
THE easiest numbers, perhaps, to remember are
force sufficient to raise 800 lbs. loo iest III hiu'e
is "horse power" Don't forget that, DoysI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-24

HoRsE PowER-We are frequently asked the
question, what is understood by horse power
and why that way of reckoning came to be
adopted and brought into general use
Before the power of steam was generally
known and applied to mechanical purposes
horses were used to raise coal and other heavy
bodies, and Mr., Moots in his experiments, care
fully compared the relative power Of tho different
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-24

"Oh let our chorus swell
In peal- ct glaine,s high;
OF one revcfcd we tell,
\ thousand tongues reply,
With Joyous acr!lmatlou
We welcome here, To day,
The Idol OF onr nation.
lllrgah! for Henry Clay.
No victor's iaurcls bright
Are wgrarhcd around his name.
Bat truth IN purelrss might
Blends with his dcathleSs fame
We hail with proud emotion
The star OF A-hlaud's ray,
And sing with true devotion
lluIrah ior Henry Clay
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-24
From the Union Magazine Tor March.l
THE OLD CHAPEL Ii LII
A Ballad.


HufhOr % "ITOgrcSS, nHHe, etc'
WITHIN church-ynrds sacred ground,
Whose fading tablets tell
Where they who built the village church
In solemn silence dwell
Ialt-hldden in the earth, there lies
An ancient Chapel Bell.
Broken, dccayed and covered DER
With Wondering leaves and rust;
Its very name and date concealed
Beneath n cankerng crust
Forgo,ten--like its early friends,
Who sleep in neighboring dust
Yet was il once a trusty Bell,
OF most sonorous lung,
And many Joyous wedding peal,
And many n kncll had rung
Ere Time had cracked its brazen sides,
And broke its iron tongue.
And many youthful heart had danced
In merry Chrstmas-inc,
To hear its pleasant roundclay,
Sung out in ringing rhyme
And many a worldly thought been checked
To list its Sabbath chime.
A voutl,-a bright and happy boy,
One sultry summers day,
Fntigued at last, with bat and ball,
Glanced htherward to stray
To read a little book he had
And rest him from his play.
a soft and shady spot is this
The rosy youngster cried,
And sat him down, beneath tree,
That ancient Bell beside
(But hidden in the tangled grass,
The Bell he ne'er espicd.)
Anon, a mist fell on his book,
The letters seemed to stir,
And though, full oil, his tagging sight
he IN
The may page was quickly lost
Beneath cloudy blur
And while he marvcled much at this,
And wondered how i, came,
lie felt n languor creeping DER
His young and weary frame,
And heard a voice. a gentle voice,
That plainly spoke mis- name.
That gentle voice that named his name,
Enlranccd him like spell,
Upon his ear, so very near
And suddenly it fell;
Yet soft and musical, ms I were
The whisper OF u bell.
Since last spoke the voice began
Seems many dreary year
(Albeit, t is only since thy birth
I've lain neglected hcc)-
Pray list, while lrchearse II tale
Bchooves thee much to hear.
"Once, from yon vicd tower, | watched
The villagers around,
And gave To all their Joys and griefs
a sympathetic sound
(But most are sleeping, now, within
This consecrated guund)
used to ring my merriest peal
To hail the blushlng BRIDE
j sadly tollcd for men cut down
In strength and manly pride
And soemnly-nol mourniully--
When little children died
But, chief, my duty was to bid
The villagers lcpnir,
On each returning Sabbath morn,
Unto the House OF Prayer,
And in his own appointed place,
The Sarlour's mercy shaIc.
"Ah well mind me of a child
A glecsome happy maid,
Who came, with constant step, TO church,
In comcly garb arrnyed,
And knelt her down full sclemny,
And penlen:ly prayed.
And oft, when church was done, | marked
That little maiden near
This pleasant spot, with book in hand,
As You are sitting here
She read the Story OF the Gross,
And wcpt with griei sincere -
Years rolled away--lnd beheld
The child To woman grown
Her cheek was airer, aHJ her eye
With brighter lustre slone
But childhoods truth and innocence
Were still the madens own.
never rang merricr chime
Then when, joyous bride,
She stood beneath the sacred porch,
A noble youth beside,
And pligh,ed him her maiden roth,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-24

Yesterday morning. It was arranged that Mr..
| Clay should visit the Asylum for the Blind, the
! Deaf and Dumb Asylum, the Cro'on Reservoirs
and the AQucduct Bridge at Harlem but, M
consequence of the bad weather. it was deemed
advsal |, to defer the two latter. At II o'clock.
Mr.. Clay left New York House in a coach
drawn by four horses. preceded by another con-
tanning Capt Johnson of the Police. and others
"ho went ahead 10 make the necessary arrange
mcnts. Tie members of the Committee follow
ed in seven handsome vehicles. accompanied by
others of the Common Council. etc The cor
tere then drove to Tie corner of 331 street and
9th Avenue.
VISIT TO TIE BLIND Asylum.
Mr. Clay and lis escort were received BY the
Superintendent, Mr.. j. +. Chamberlain, who
conducted them to a large room on the first
floor, where over hundred of the blind pupils
were at work making baskets, knitting, etc.
Mr.. Clay expressed himself extremely pleased
with the manner in which they worked, and
kindly questioned some of them on subjects APP
pertaining to their engagements.
Ailer visiting the parlors and dormi'ories, Mr..
&. was escorted to the spacious chapel of the
building, which was splenddly decorated with
innumerab'e flags each side of the room having
six stars, on which tie name of one OF the original
States was inscribed, and another in front bear
ing the name of the Keystone State-Pennsyl>
vania. The star which bore the name of Mas
sachuscts was appropriately covered with a
banner Of black Grape, in allu,on 10 the late
bereavement sufl6red by our country in the
death Of j. g. Adams,
At the end Of the room, opposite Mr., Clay,
stood the chapel organ, which was surmounted
By cap of liberty, and a star bearing the in
scrPon. Kentucky, 1872" Beneath this
beautiful blue banner bore the motto of the In
stitution. " Lux Oritnr Tile decorations were
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-24

\ small boy, 10 years of age, read from
book Of raised letters, and was followed bya
young lady, Miss Cynthia Bullock, who read
very feelingly, from Bible of the same des.
cription, the 5jth Psalm. Mr. Clay was ex.
ceedingly pleased with the correctness of their
reading, and expressed his surprise at the facility
with which their fingers told them the shane of
letters they could not see.
Miss Cynthia Bullock then presented 10 Mr..
Clay beautifully bound volume of poems If
which she was the authoress, rccting some an
propriatc stanzas, and received his warm thanks
IN return.
Mr. C., with his escort then re-entered their
carriages, and drove over 10 the corner of Both
street and 9TH avenue, to pays
VISIT To THE DEAF AND DUNE Asyrry
Here he was welcomed by Mr. Peet and con.
Quoted through the spacious apartments of the
Institution, and after seeing the princinal .r-
engagements, he was ushered into the chanel
where were assembled all the pupils of the in
sttution and many ladies and gentlemen Mr.
Poet made a short address of welcome TO which
Mr.. Clay replied in few words, fully expres.
siye of his qualification at the warm welcome
extended him. The directors of the Asylnn,
here entered, in IA body, and were introduced IN
Mr. Clay
In front of the audience were s black boards.
on which like number of young gentlemen
and ladies wrote, under the direction OF the prin-
cipal, who by signs informed them who their
distinguished guest was IL asked them what thew
had 10 say To him, Each wrote, on the black
board, a sentence welcoming him to the Asy-
um, and expressive of their satisfaction at see
ing him. Mr. Clay seemed pleased with ali he
saw, and asked "A great many questions as To
the condition of the institution, number of in.
mates, time taken in learning them etc.
a young gentleman, deaf and dumb, then
gave an imitation of the various passions, etc. a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-03-24

FOyster-shcll lime is the very best-somc others
contain too much magnesa-but, perhaps, only few.
7 IAN fruit trees are much benefited by phosphate of
lime Ii e. bone dus,) but the pear especially Where
bone dust cannot be had homes themselves may be dug
IN about the roots, and allowed TO decompose gradu
ally Four-iifhs of all the bones from the kitchen are
thrown away, in the country. II these were saved,
and put at the bottom OF the holes when planting pear
trees, they would furnish most enduring supply OF
phosphate TO the roots.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-17
LIGHT, LIGHT !!


COMMITTING new and just the thing for every family
- requiring light and cheap too that ever one rlGh
and poor can buy it. 1t is neat CANDLESTlC max
ING and wicking its own Candies out of Talow Lard
any Grease that will burn. By simply turning the bottom of
the (,andIestick a beautiful. hard, smooth CANDLE
forced ont of the top and any desired length wish
from one inch two feet in height. .
t and simple common candleStlck; conSe
ouently may be managed by child
of this convert all your refuse grease
into candles and thus obtain light from to cents per
week. ",
3 The wick is dry and smooth, thus vibration or flick
erug of the flame but burns like sperm candle.
The wick may be changed without at all disturbing the
candle if too large, put a small one or, too small
large !, - IL
Stick wick sufficient 10 last five weeks, where 1t
mains out of sight and out of the way.
6 You may keep your candle at the same height all the
time for ten years-no stumIs or pieces ielt
REQUIRES replenisfng with grease or taioW once week
No sping of grease if falls turns over but as neatly
and Clearly as any lady could desire.
9 Ii cannot gel ont OF order
10 In proof of their superiority, utility and neatness the
immense number sold sufficient The price Is uniform and
the came ali over the United States and The article
only to be seen to convince the ncreduonS OF the fore
going facts No family will be without them who
serape together the small price asked.
With small capital active business man can make a
onck and profitable operation by purchasing the monopoly
in selling this in territory unold Persons who desire 10
embark in neat pleasant and highly lucrative business
invited TO call at our office No IS PERDIDO Street, North
side between ST Charles and Caondeet streets, New Or
leans. -
Louisiana Georgia North Carolina and Arkansas, for the
sale this article offered and proposals will be received
for the manufacturing the city OF New Orleans for. the
mh5 II H. T. MYERS co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-17

DolNGs IN PHILADELPHA.-The obsequies of
the late venerated John Quincy Adams, in PhIa-
jslphia, on Tuesday, 18th instant, We're solemn and
imposing, and marked by every token of respect
lpe to the memory of the ilIustriols dead The
whole population impulsively joined in the Offering
business was transacted in the afternoon, and
here were all the tokens of a peoples sorrow, as
splding with Grape, tolling of bells, the firing of
minute guns, etc AT about three o'clock, the
hain from Baltimore, containing the corpse, ar
ned, and was received by the immense multitude
With a respectful silence, Interrupted only by the
Trains of martial music. The hearse, with the
ndy, was drawn by six white horses, decked in
Hack plumes, and was guarded on both sides by the
Second City Troop, mounted. After it followed a
rain Of about fifty carriages. The civic and mill
aT procession, which extended for several squares.
occupied the sidewalks.
Atthe Commencement of the Pennsylvania Med
cal College, on Tuesday, at Philadelphia, the de-
gsof NJ ID, was conferred upon forty-two persons.
The whole troupe of the Aslor Place Opera have
irEed at Philadelphia, where they will remain
lfw weeks, and then return to New York.
Ihe>Fair which has been held at Philadelphia.
Ethe benefit OF the Female Seamens Friend So
dty, took in $1,000.
The steamship Columbus reached Philadelphia
an early hour on Tuesday morning. She left
Charleston at 3 O'Clock on Thursday afternoon.
Gen. Henderson, Commandment of Marines, and
YAH, passed through Phladel phia on Tuesday, OH
heir way to New York.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS IN CHEAP FORM,


TIVE LAST OF TIE FAIRIES, a Christmas Tale;
by &. P. K. James, Esq. author of the Convent,
THE DISGRACE TO THE FAMILY. by ". Banch-
ard Jenod, with illustrations, by PHI" complete
THE POOR SCHOLAR A Pathetic Story of Irish Life,
by VIM Carleton author Of traits and Stones OF
Ifh Peasantry, ,, complete, Price + cents: ,a
CHRISTOPHER TADP0LE. by Albert Smith, wihI
Illustrations, complete. Price rs cents. ~ m
TWENTY YEARS AFTER, A sequel to The Three
Guardsmen, - by Alex. Dumas. .
WALLACE. THE HERO OF SCOTLAND, by Ga
brlel Alexander. with IS engrayings. oo
historical romance, by w. Harrison Ainsworh, Esd,
THE fY BRIDE OF THE NORTHERN WILDs, A Tale
of l743, by Newton NJ Curtis, ,,,,,v
FRANKLIN'S AMERICAN COTTAGE LIBRARY
or setu Facts Figures, and Hints for every body:
Walls AMERICAN ELECTROMAGNETIC TEL
EGRAPH with reports of Congress and description OF
all Telegraphs known employing Electricity, or Gaivan-
NO Is FIOWERS PERSONIFIED. Price % cents
NOS III AND IL AMERICAN CHESS MAGAZINE,
edited by c. H Stanley, Esd - ~,
Inst received and for sale the New Orleans Statoners
Warehouse [ml9I J. b. STEEL Ii Camp St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-17
PRIESTLY 81 REIN

Hh1ESILY q BElN
No 10 Mem Leree and So and 40 Ichoupitoulas sts,
IRON; STEEL, N,4IIS, f.s have just
received by late arrivals directly 1.-THE -u-fkE9ak.
utacturers in England and the Northern 49,
call the attention OF Mechanics, Country Merchants and
Planter-of which the following comprise portion,
20 tons English Bar Iron, flat, round and square;
so Refined American Bar Iron round and square;
80 I" Swedish Bar Iron, flat and square;
10 9 Tennessee and Pennsylvania Boiler Iron
80 Best al Refined Gable lr0n "a to 81 inches square
j. 70 :" Scroll dd Iron assorted from TX, 1x'4
ton, Cast Vcp Fowley Shear German Blister and Spring
20 " Castings, assored-Pots, Ovens and L Spiders
,oo,.as T and Ids Hk . eti'i + ~. c,,ins.
20 Coil, Breast and Fifth Chains
10 Back and Cane Carrier Chains;
50 Munroes and Lyndon's Hoes, Carolina and ~.
10" savsge's Black and Bright Threaded Spades;
1000 kegs Cut Nails, Sd. to GOD.
50 Cut Tobacco Nails
1 1@ P P1sss s9i seks. to to p sin:h
10 Manila Hawsers, 5 10 So;
100 coils Manila Rope, thd to ~ inchI
10 Cham Gables, i 4. q, 2, q and inch
80 Anchors, 100 to 1900 ID each
Amess Shovels and Spades Pckaxes Ahvis Vices Bel
lows, Sledge and Hand II ammsrs, Stocks and Dies,
Hand Saws, Hunt Coinss Axes, Hatcilets and Adzes
Auger Chisels Drawing Knives Cane Knives Copper
gar Ladies' and Skimmers, Cotton and Wool Cards. Cotton
=, ALso-spem, Whale, u, Lard and Linseed Oils Spirits
ALso-Agents for MILLER S VERTICAL GRaLN
MILLS mhl4 2w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-17

r.pporNrMENTs BY THE GovERNoR-By and
IN tbe consent Of the Senate.-Gustave Bouligny,
pLliu Laneaux, Adolphe Livaudais, Josiah Cole
nd Felix Leebre, to be Inspectors of Flour for the
rv Of New Orleans. Maunsel White, w. C.
Vco,, Isaac T. Preston, Levi Pierce and w. p.
Hort. Administrators of the University of Louisi-
ana James holland and J. w. Williams, Notaries
pnbjc for the parish of Madison; James Foul
hmse, District Attorney for the Second Judicial
district; Gervais Anoult, Weigher of Hay for the
CaFof Lafayette; James Carpenter, Inspector and
rsuger of Liquors for the City of New Orleans :;
rnn Caller, Inspector of Weights and Measures
5r Assumption; j. r. Beard, Notary Public for
tho uarsh of Orleans.