davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
Cases.
Recoreyed.
Total cases

The boat Caledonia left here some ten days since with emigrants for tie south. Good authority says the Chole- ra broke out. after leaving this place, and person who died. was buried this 'lGe of Boliyar-another was dead when the boat reached Gnadenhutten, and our informant says, another was d}. ing when he met the boat be5 5ohd tle latter place and three or four more sick the boat was not suffered to stop at any of the places on theline-i'rovis. ions were stationed along the canal, with sentinel to warn the boat from landing. "Oh ny coantr. men.
 Another boat, the Henry Clay, which left here a few days since with num- Der of foreign emigrauts, is said 10 have the Small PoN on board, in it's worst stages. These emigrants were landed on the pier at our harbor, from the steam boat Niagara, and were at the ilme reported as having the Small Pox, but one of our physicians who visited them, reported there was no case ex. lsting. It seems that the disease suL, sequently broke out among them.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
 EORs sEaGfNS.

NEw YORK, Aug. B. Cofombla.- We have received to day further let ters from Colombia by tie brig Medi- na, and of a later date than those no- Fieed ioy ts yesterday. According to one dated 18th June, it would seem that the expectations held out in let ter of all earlier day, that Gen. Flores, on behalf of the State of the Equator, would enter without any difficulty into the confederacy of Colombian States, was premature, for our correspondent writes:
 s.l believe 1t is eeitain that O'Ban- do and Flores will settle the question about Paste by an appeal 10 arms. Flores has been encouraged to resist by the exles of Jamaica, who have promised him assistance in ever, way. l do not, however, consider the result at all doubtful. If Orlando strikes, it will be with a force not to be resisted, and he wiilat once march to Quito and reincorporate all the Equator with New Grenada. In truth, nothing but the troops underline command of Flores restraint the people of the Equator from declaring in favor of the ancient connection with New Grenada and of a Federal Government"
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
Extract of a letter, dated
BAITIuopr.

m, BALTIMORE, Aug. IT.
 Ibe cholera is raging here with con slderablevlrulence. A Respectable phy- siclan says, that there were sixteen ca ses here yesterday, more than halt of which have proved fatal. The Board oi Health will notreport. The Doctors and Board differ as 10 the disease being the cholera. For my part am satisfied of it's presence here.
 The public are considerably excited. and there appearsto bea disposition and making ready, on the part of some, to leave the city.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.

Our news schooner Evening Edition has just come up from the packet ship Ontario, Capt. Sebor, bringing US Lon don papers 10 the evening of June Both and portsmouth to July 2d,inelusive.-- Journal of Commerce.
 Letters from Leghorn announce that intelligence had been received there of the blockade of the port of Alexandria by the Ottoman squadron.
 LONDON Jnne 30.-An express has arrived from Constantinople with dates 50 late as the 9th instant. The report of the destruction of the Turkish fleet Is not true; 1t remained in the Darda- nellcs. Rumors of the fall of St. Je- an d'Acre were still circulated, but they obtained little credit.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12

us; and with if, it is to be feared. uin come depression in trade, which ,rav Tn some instances, be almost if not ouita as deleterIous 10 our citizens as the dis easeltself. Alleommunieationbetveen thls place and Philadelphia Is now clo. sed; a circumstance which will deubt- less have a pefnicious tendencys not only on our own citizens, but those who reside some distance from the place No doubt the CitY Council will be much censnred for this act, but they cannot be with any justice, while they contjn. ue to use all tleir energies for the Duh. lie veal. Although there have been several very sudden deaths in this civ within few days, and those pripc; pally occasioned by the imprudence |of the persons attacked, ve have had but few e.lses of cholera. sVe cannot therefore but believe, that the apf res henson which prevails, isexceedinoIv
 improper, and without any just ground
 of alarm. It is to be presumed thar
 there will be but few cases in this civ and if we may judge from the course f
 has pursued in other places, pone but
 the incorporate and licentions will he seriously affected.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12

eiety. Our first duty surely is to se- cure the exlsteuoe oi our country, and to preserve our political system, by em- pIoying those oppressive measures to- ward It's enemies which are dictated by our commou security, reason and the laws; but all that transcends this rule is unjust, ignoble and dishonorable sand you, am sure, cannot wish the dishon- or induced by injustice to be cast upon yourselves, nor to incur the evils at tendant on continued persecution.- W hat greater happiness can there be. what higher glory, than 10 belong to q country in which are respected the laws. equity. sound judgment and public opinion! r. P. SANTANDER.
 Santa Martha, June 10th, lo32.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12

discovers and purchases those nov m occupied mill sites, groves, mines, and ferries? If so, let him sufler--and lin ger-and groan, whine aAd complain where he is. If he will not come 10 this country. he can hardly expect the country will come to him. If he de- serves the name of nsan, and be poor, here IS the country, intended by his Creator, for his home.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
MONTREAL, July 3l.


 Business does not revive l.cre as we hoped it would, indeed cholera has much increased within the last five days, and proves most malignant and fatal.-- There never was worse weather,eloudy, cold and rainy, and northeast wind, which, Tn all cases, seems to increase the disease. A number of our most re spectable and valuable citizens have di- ed yesterday and to-day; among them John llemnaifg, Esq. President Of the Montreal Bank, a most regular and temperate man, less thanffty years of age, in good health and good constilu- tor, Was attacke d yesterday morning, and died in nine hours. A lady and only daughterof one of our most respect able families, l7 years ofage, inper- feet health, was attacked yesterday, and died this morning at 2 o'clock.- Indeed, so many are yet daily attack ed, and so very few of the cases get any relief that every circumstance looks gloomy. Our physicians are try ing the injection of salt and water into the veins, but itseems to prove useless.
 MONTREAL, Aug.3
 ip 10 this day the cholera continues to rage, but yesterday and to-day the weather has been fine, and o-day we hear there Is q visible deerease-we hope 1t will be permanent.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
MONTREAL Aug. ,.

4 Morning. The sale of Waterme- ions has been prohibited in Petersburg, and in Norfolk, and musk melons. green corn and pine apples, by the town au- thofitles of those places, as precau- ton against the Cholera. IL is to be hoped that this will serve as salutary hlnt to our citizens; many of whom in- dulge toe much in the use of fruit, par ticuiar melons, which are considered pernioious al this time. when nearly all are predispesed 10 diaFhoea or other bowel complaints.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
ERIE, Penn. Aue.lS.

A case of spasmodie cholera occurred yesterday about one mile fomthisplace which proved fatal. This subject, (a Mrs. Bowler) was all emigrant who ar. rived at this place the day before, in the steam boat from Buffalo.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
{signed) LAFAYETTE.

FoLAND.-An interesting debate, on the affairs of Poland took place ln the brush House of Commons on the 18th oi June. Tue Count Journal. ln aliud- lhg to the debate, in connexIon with the mission of Lora Durham. says .'Ne are confidently assured, that the mission of Lord Durham relates prin- eipall} to Poland, but It Is of the most paclhc nature, and nordcr to prevent any unpleasant effect resulting from the debate of last night, despatches have been sent off to St. Petersburgh, expla- nator5 of the circumstances under which that discussion took place. As Great Britain IS oily one party 10 the treaty ot Vienna, it is not intended 10 take'any active steps against Russia on behalf of Poland, unless the other par ties to the treaties should concur with us, or the tone of the Russian cabinet should render some steps necessary in sindlcatioH Of our honor. Austria and
 Prussia have been applied to for their ecncurrence in this affair. but up to this time, only evasiye answers have been recelved.'
 The Courier remarking on the sub lect, ,says:-Lord Durham, who. though very plain dealing and plain talking man, is full of resolute purpose, viii tell the Emperor of Russia what the English people think of his conduct to- wards the Poles, and the French am- bassador at St. Petersburgh will adort a similar course; but unless the other parties to the treaty of Nienna should interfere, the British and French am bassadors will display their energies in vain. The Polish question seems to depend entirely upon the strength or weakness of the cabinet of Earl Grey. We know how Austria, Russia. and Prussia held out on the subject of the conference treaty until they saw that the English ministry was firm. and that l they could no longer resist without pro voklng a general war. They will or the present question take a similar course. An ambassador.ofone of these powers has informed his court, that as
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
tractof q letter 0 the Editors. dated
SUFFOLK. Sfh Auo. I9g

, SUFFOLK, 6lh Aug. lS32.
 There have been thirteen cases of cholera in this place and its vicinity, whIehhave terminated fatally-2whites and II blacks. Several cases now re- main, and it ie believed they will gen orally recover.-AorLolk Beacot.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
ELIZABETH CrrY, NC. Aug 3.

" -. -tu-' % The cholera made its appearance among us this morning at very rapid rate. There are seven persons sick this day, but l am unable to say whetIl- CT they have the cholera or not. Ono person has died, and others despaired Of. They are principally blacks.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
R0ARB oFIEAITn.

NoYolH, gth Jug I832. The Board of Health reports for the 24 hours ending this day at noon: 4s new cases of cholera, riz. l0white and 3S colored persons. Of which have died II Deaths, of cases previously reported 9
  Total deaths % Of which ? were whites and IS color ed persons.
 T. G. BRouoHroN, Sec'y.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
IN ORTSgOUTu

Or the cases before reported, as far as We can ascertain them, 6 have died. New cases from Tuesday, , P. Nj. te Wednesday, 5P. NJ. Is, of whom 5 have died.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
Board of Heatth, Philodelphiia.
 CHOLERA REPORT.
BOARD OF IIEALrn.

'.8ofTozk, Sth Jug. The Board reports for 24 hours, end iag this day ;;..tt l2 o'clock, NJ. NJ New cases, Whites 2-Blaeks 23-25 Or which have died 3 Deaths of previous cases 6  Total deaths 9 All of which were colored persons.
 Tho. c. BRoUGnroN, Sec'y.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12

ther in Santiago nor Valparaiso did l hear of any persons having died in the streets.
 PARIS June 23.-"The Courier de Gard, ministerial paper published at Nismes, lately asserted, that when the emblem of I793 {the bonnet rouge) was placed opon the coffin of General Id marque, Gen. Lafayette hastened 10 in- vest it with q crown of snanorteiles; and further, that becoming alarmed al the events which were likely 10 ensue, he regained his residence after soae difli- cuity, and on entering tie house ex- claimed ssi am safe al Iast.n The false hood of this statement is best establish ed by the following letter, written by Gen. Lafayette in answer to one ad- dressed to him on the subject by gen. tleman who repeated the circumstances upon the faith of the assertions of seve- ral of his friends:
 s.LE GRANGE, June l3.
 ssSIR-You ask me fit be true, ds some persons of responsibility hove assur- ed you, (and as you have repeated to your irlends) that crown was placed by me on the bonnet rouge, presented at the funeral of General Lamarque, not by the people, that is to say, upwards of 100000 citizens, whose manifesto lions of patriotism were widely foreign to such an exhibition, but by party whose character and object time will expose. If this concerned only such persons as, supposing them to have any acquaintance with history, have carried their forgetfulness, their credulty, or their party spirit so far as to suffer them selves to be imposed upoifby this fable, and had innocently contributed to its propagation, you will believe that ] should have found some difficulty in ex pressing my sehtimentsupon tie subject. But to those who have asserted that they were assured of the truth of the facts by persons who declared that they were eye-witnesses of them, l take pleasure i'll repeating, as some of my friends have already said personally to some of them, that their assertion is both absurd and false. You are at lb- erty to give my letter ali the publicity you may wish, and with this expeeta- ton, shall add one small remark. If have ever opposed with open resolu- ton those criminal cxcesses of which Ill l792 and I793 this tonact rouge be- came iii France tie sanguinaT5 symbol, ] have been equally free from shrinking rom before the counter revolutionary usurpations which have alternately re. tarded the completion of the frccdom commenced in i789. This persever. at'ee fur 55GG years ii, my public career, Is ot itself sufficient protest against tie more recent system, which, on tue oc. easion Of an attempt, repressed by for ees htty timesmore numerous than those who were engaged in it, comes forward opres coup,to invoke the illegalities and immoraiities of so many preceding re. glmes, to promote the anuihilation of the principles and pledges of our revo- lution Of July, 1880. Ii will not, how- ever, fail, notwithstanding all our mis- calculations, in accomplishing its own destiny and the anxious wish of my whole life.'
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
1EE'RgE GGEHGH4 OLE FER Es ! A A.

NEw-Y DIRK, Saturday, Aug. II. Cases of cholera reported for the 24 hours ending at 1t o'clock today.
 h,ean Gnses Ilontho
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12

soon as the present Parliament shall De at aa end, the Grey administration will be turned out. In this expectation, they will be very courteous in their communications as 10 Poland, but very evasive at the same time. If, in De cember next, the Grey cabinet should be in full strength, Austria, Russia, and
 Prussia, will see the necessity of deois- ion, and Lord Grey need only he finn to obtain the most glorious results.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
NEw- ! oRK. Aug. IL.

from Liuefpoo}. the iiibernia, we have received our regular files of English papers to the day of sailing The London dates are novlater than : brought by the Ontario.
 By the Hibernia, we have received letter from our Paris correspondent. dated on the 21th, from which we have only time to extract the following:
 By way of Cadiz, there are accounts in Paris from Terceira to the lst inst. Don Pedro's expedition was then em- parked to the number of l5,000 men, and was expected to sail nthe following day. On the arrival of the British schooner which brought the news to Cadiz, two different expresses were Immediately sent off to Madrid.
 Should Spain interfere in the quar- rel, it Is said that Nina, who is now al MarseIAes, and who has been making a,our of observation on the frontier de partments Of the pyrenees, is prepar ed to place himself at the head of the refugees, and to make an irruptior into Span, in support of the constitu- tienal cause.
 One of Bourmont's sons has been ia ken at Gardayna, on the French ter rltory, accompanied by four armed Spanish carabneers, and sent prison CT with his companions to perpignan.
 Sir James Mcdonald, the recently appointed Governor of the ionian isl- ands, died in London on the 29th of June.
 Sir Walter Scott, on the 29th of Jeae, was rather better, but stillvery i'll.
 Scarlet Eeper in Chiii.-The remarks which follow are from correspondent of the Philadelphia National Gazette:
 As the report of the cholera having reached Chili may lead to some errone. ous speculatons on the subject of the cratic movements of this epidemic, and create unnecessary alarm, 1t may be we'll to inform your readers, that ei- ther the editors of the BoIetin de po- payan,' or of the New York Journal @t Commerce, have most sadly misin- xerpreted the word "Scdrlefino,n which means nothing more or less than our common scarlet fever, and not Cholera .Morbus. Your informant was in San tiago, and in Valparaiso, during the months of February and March last when the scarlet fever was prevailing. Many had fallen victims toit, principal 1y children. owing 10 the want of knowl- edge of the disease on the part of the native physicians; the foreign physi- clans established there had lost few or no patients. In those instances where the fever proved most fatal it was ac- co.npanied by putrid sore throat, pc scnllar to the country, which of itsel carries of it's subjects at short notice,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12

unless particularly attended to; but nei- ther in Santiago nor Valparaiso did l hear of any persons having died in the streets.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
CLEVELAND. o. Aug. 8

The whole number of cases of Cbo. lera here since it's commencement. are as follows:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
WAsHINGToN, Aug. f5.

Ihe Cholera.--We haveno authenti- caled cases of cholera here, though 'here have been two or three cases com monly reported as such. Medical gen. aemen think, however, that We have Premontion oft, which is not uncom- .nonat the present season.--.Aat. hqtel.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
Total deaths
T. c. BRoucHroN, Sec'y.
NORFOLK. Aug. II. noon.

NORFOLK, Aug. II, noon. New cases, s white, 10 colored- deaths-l2, of which , were white and 10 colored persons.
 in PORTSMOUTH, of the cases before reported, few deaths have occurred. New cases from "Wednesday P.M.5S, of whom 1 have died.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12

WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. 10.
 1Ie Cboiera.-This dreadful disease satlength madeitsappearanccamong
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
Total

Of which 3 were white and II color ed persons.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-09-12
NORFOLK, 18th Auo.

NORFOLK, 18th Aug. The Board of Health reports for the 24 hours ending thls day al noon- 3l new cases of cholera. Deaths--of new cases & do. of former cases 6
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

added 10 the number Of the dead,
found him on the spot, where l had left
him. ] saw that disease was making
rapid progress, two letters lay before
him, which he pu, into my hand, and At
the same moment the morning gun boom
cd ever the sea.
"'Tis nearly time, Seymour" said he,
yet think Gun spare little while !"
and nc was about 20 enter the house,
when held him back.
"No, Coursnay," I said, "if you wish
TO preserve your reason, and 10 redeem
your promise, for heavens sake DO not
risk IT,"
"Well, well, aeld he, 1--WE shall soon
meet" and ! led hin 30 the mole.
The boat had clipped from its mooring,
and, after some time had boen lost in in-
effectuaI efforts to recover il, was fore
cd to swim and bring it under the wall.
II was nearly six when we pushed of,
and strong east wind had arisen, and
blew directly out Of the bay. Courtney
seemed fast sinking; he heaved deep
signs, and all the symtoms were fsarfully
aggravated and with no assistance from,
him, it was with difficulty could mako
way. Wo had proceeded but very lit
tie distance, when we heard the trumpet
from the camp, calling the soldiers to
muster, and then the roll Of the drum
was heard as they fell into rank. We
saw them march down to the sands, and
form and as we drew nearer, we could
even see the file Of musqueteers take
their places ready to carry the sentcnce.
into execution. II was now close upon
seven o'clock. The Exchange clock is
distinctly seen from the neutral ground
and the bay. Courtnay, although visi-
bly, approaching his last moments, yet
preserved his intellect, and he gazed in
tently upon it. The hand trembled up
on the hour; the boat was already sur
sounded by the surf; and the sand was
scarcely distant three hundred yards.
Courtnay, with almost superhuman en-
ergy that sometimes accompanies the last
stages of disease, sprung from the boat,
and dashing through the breakers, reach
ed the dry sand. With extended arm,
and his finger pointed to the clock, he
rushed staggering forward, and fell upon
the spot destined for the scene of his ex-
ecntion, as the FIRST chime told that the
hour had arrived.
There had been dead silence among
the soldiery from the moment that
Courtenay was seen TO leap from the
boat but when he fell upon the spot,
and redeemed his word, hum of min
gled pity and appreciation ran through
the ranks, and at length swelled into
faint huzza.
The soldiers filed Off the ground in
silence, for Courtenay was deac. /. re-
turned to the mole, as had no permis-
sion to land and the next tide, doubt
less, swept the body of the unhappy
youth to minglc with the unburied VIC
tins Of TEE PLAGUE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
From tho Milledgeville Recorder.
OF A SEXAGENARIAN

In youth, when pen and fingers first
Coined rhymes for all who chose to seek EN-
Ere Turing hopes gay bubble burst,
Or Chi,,y was my Vade mseum.
Ere years had charactcrcd my brow
With the deep lines, that well become Il,
Or taught mo that warm hearts could grow
Cold 40 Mont Blanc's snow.covered summit
When my slow step and solemn swing,
Was steadicr, and somewhat briskcr;
When velvet collars were "the thing"
And long before i wore whisker:
Ere had measured six feet two,
Or bought Havanas by the dozen,
fell in love-ss many do
She was an sng--ahsm--my cousin,
Sometimes my eye, its furtive glance,
Casts back on memorys short hand record
wonder, If by any chance,
LIES future psge will be 90 chequeredl
My angel cousin !--Ah her form
Her lefty brow,--her curis Of rsvsn--
Eyes darker than the thunder storm
Ito iightnings hsshing from their heaven.