davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-04
Affairs In Canada.

MONTREAL, April 3, 1870.
The long expected university bill comes up In the
House to night.
Last night, in the House Of Assembly, Sir A MoNAb
made On address to his Exoellsnoy for copies Of oil
petitions concerning resolutions payment Of the
r-belIiop losses.
An exceedingly sharp and bitter discussion snsusd
The r.ot,on lost-80 to TO- An investigation Il
going on at Toronto, relative to the late riots.
The mail steamers running on tho upper Lakes.
The Weusnd Canal 10 open.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-04

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP SoUrHKRNER.--The
steamship Southerner, Captain Berry, arrived
Yesterday from Charleston We are Obliged to
captain Il. and the off ces OF the Charlie ton Gov
r,er and N,rts,y tor papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-04
Court Calen

Court CALENDAR This Day.
SgrERIoR CovKr-l6. ". 81 A. az, So IS 81. 81 %,
H. ~ rs 4l9 H. u.s. 49, TO- 80, 81 50, g. 06, &c. co.
to 100 inclusive
CoMnoN P.EAs-Nrst Part 81 63, 81. 90, 90, H. 70
Is, ~. TO- 8l So. IS 81. SO Second Psrt.-62, a. a.
q, GO, 70, u, "A 70, rs 80, 464 50, ~ ~.
The steam mill, 1t Lskeville N. T., wa destroy.
cd by fire on the Oath ult. Loss, 50 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-04

VIM. III. Beebe aud Co., Hatters, l56 Broad.
Hs s., and s - S" q:
ebIit, vhh ba.s have Cd from their Muisis
@ a:f s Gum G
Le m q ,Dor duus h. tho score Of nony
IN q: s!;y s:s.s:ss :. ~ ST.. .''[
oenin's Spring styIelor a.t..-lf there bs
" vi "s .s: % es .s a.
Is! a: s '''';'s IN; tried
Spring Carpstlng. -Housekoopsrs looking
Tor n:Sa%S e. S. rug; Or oil olG h. no. 0usa.
ST ma. % sG~s where will T. r.a spsst
nsa '' beautiful n'0f AND '''n'Ans '~ prices com
The Plumbe Gallery our readers should by
~. ss visit DO Aeo,eoy tho most int reas pia
:d: co. sra.s IA this as !:
Fresh New Ceas XEc-J 49, Fowler has
st scsivsd from the are large and ,oios
ss%.sss. :s'; ses Ss'
. r.stA ''''' --N ''1 N'A-
California Frrearms.-Joseph 4 Hart, ~
aais:s lane m.au.otursrs dealer. nrsr
forpis 70 sup flor article 20 sSss 49,
na: c.soirss loads At SrSsoh can b Srss doe:
@
aesd only 70 ss sssn 70 nsare it. adoption '''
Gold Pens aud W.tchrs.-Cne cel.br.t.a
aisn@ dps IT'D ~. beisu Gold "ers. wara to Nv
y gold ard silver and
Il fine Gold Ard Silver Watches sale by
r. SAVAGE. Juv, Is Wall street. Watches and gold pens
repaired or unchanged.
Combs.-Lsdies are Respectfully Inyited to
examine the Ohio selrcto
the variety beyond 9. doubt the city among
Also, eaa b. obtained io'e toilet
j. SAUNDEnS,
s@ Broadway. between waltsr sAd White St.
LiqAsd Hair Oye.-Bathei0r's Improved
Liquid 10 the best the rid hsk orovu
eoo without injury to the hair and easy appisd
Wig factsry, Wal sreer.
Wigs and T0upees-B atchelor's Wig Manu-
faetcry at No Wall street. in ohe
civ where the wig bu'iasss carried exclusively
that Practice ushes newly Wis
tilver nedal at the Fair OF the American INSTITUTE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-04

FORREST AND MAcREADY "A few days since,
we published Mr.. Forests last letter, in which he
sought to establish the charge which he previously
made against Mr.. Macready, his rival In the tragic
art. 1t attracted some attention, and was CON-
mented upon IN various ways by the press through
out the country, as well as 10y the public at large.
Mr. Macreaty has recently concluded farewell
engagement at New Orleans, and, besides making
bret fare we'll speech on the stage, he delivered
long one, at complimentary dinner which was
given to him by his friends and admirers in that
city. We publish the speech in to.day's paper,
Tor the purpose of showing fair play to both of the
great rivals; and here 1t might be supposed this
highly important and interesting controversy
would cease. But the curtain has no. yet fallen on
the last scene of the last act Of this hare-up IN
theatrical life. Mr.. Macready Is en- route to New
York, and will be here in a saort time, for the
purpose, probably, of performing an engagement
at one of our principal theatres. What success
he will meet with, we cannot say; but we are in-
formed that the friends of Mr.. Forrest have de-
termined TO crowd the theatre on the first night,
and hiss him off the stage, it they can accomplish
IT, This Is what Mr.. Forests friends have deter.
mined to do; but Mr.. Macready's are not idle.
They are determined, on the other hand, to sup.
port him to the utmost OF their ability, and In their
turn, to drive Mr. Forrest of the stage, when he
next makes his appearance In the city.
tbs we CO. A dispute between two rival ac-
tors--one born in England and the other IN Ame-
rica-- is made national question, and made to
turn on national grounds. To be sure, Mr..
Macresdy could not we'll avoid being born where
he first drew breath; nor had, we believe, Mr..
Forrest any control over the circ INSTANCES of his
nativity; but Notwithstanding that, the friends and
hackers of the respective rivals have enlisted them
selves in their cause, and are determined to fight
II out on that Issue. Well, SO be it. We hope,
however, that this struggle will be the finale Of the
ridiculous business, and that, hereafter, sensible
people will allow rival play-actors to fight out
their quares by themselves, and Lot interfere with
what really should net concern them. Let us have
a fair fight and fair play. Go ahead, spring
chickens Never say "die," cid boys! and
" damned be he who first cries hold enough"
The longest day has sunset.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-04

FEos KIsosros, JAMAICA We have received
flee OF the Morning J,Srnat, p 'blishrd at Kings
ton, Jamaica, TO the I'm March, but they are
Lltd Win lheT !ooal !,g liliye pr9c -ediogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-04

AcoIDEsr -On Monday sfrernoon Joseph Ao$sr.
man nason. While 1t work shs TOP Of . houss IN
I'M street pear 6rosd~sy est bis footing and fu -
the distance Of about hfy feet He q
couFes ersay ipjured bv the fsl aud W., ~ -
70 the nospstel where, at last accounts he lay in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-04

ELECTION IN kBoDE ISLAND The election IN
this litile State takes place to-day. There are
three sets OF candidates. They are as followsi-
STATE CANDIDATES.
Gov n. II. Anthony Adam Sacsett Ed~a'd Ksin
Ii Oov-T wbippIe J. ID. Aus,io J.D Bsboook.
CsSsssssiorsL roNirATfors
4 C,orxs EirG t.Bssr brown, Joon Bovdsu Jr.
q n q sh.rmas, d rturston. Lauriston Hall
We are in hopes Of sscertaIning the result by
telegraph this veniRg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-04

TnR CONNECTICUT ELgcTior-A REVOLUTIONARY
REACTION The result of the late election In
Connecticut, SO tar as 1t has been developed. Is
quite surprising, in The present political condition
Of the country From some deep-seated causes, a
moot extraordinary revolution has taken place, In
'avor OF the old democracy. According to the
ls,est intelligence, three out OF four Of the men,
s,rs Of Congress are returned by the democracy.
The House Of Representatives is democratic, or
there may be a tie; and there has been no election
Tor Governor by the people. The most obvious
explanation OF this pec,ed result may be found
IN the ciscon'ent oi the wing Office seekers,
coupled with the newly awakened harmony OF the
dtmocratc elements, and the union OF the hunk
ers and free sollers on the old platform. This
singular result we must examine, and explain
when the full returns come before US
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-04

Appointments, move meD,s, &C., OF tho New
A0lnlOlsir tsUn.

A0mlnlsi a tsUn.
The Collector tor The port OF San Francisco, with
three depu 8, created under the act extending the
revenue laws over California, aud their subOrdi-
nates, have been direct. by the -cretary of the
Treasury to rendt zvous at ST. LOUIS, between the
10Th OF April and the LIT Of May, for the purpose of
taking the overland route to San Francis 90, under
military escort, which will be provided. The
step has been rendered necessary, by the difficulty
and uncertainty of procuring transportation from
Panama to the point Of destination, and from tie
importance OF having revenue officers IN Callfor.
MIA, as expedit,Ousy ~ possible
The report which assigned the post of District
Attorney OF Masss chus~tts to Mr.. Fletcher Web.
ST. r, 10 without authority. No appointment IS vet
been made, bur when the subject is taken up, the
claims and merits OF Mr. Lunt who was proml-
nept delegate to the Ph'l4delphia e invention, will
attract favorable atent on, without dis ar,ging the
pre- tensions OF Mr.. Webster or any Otner gsutle.
man whose name has been prese nted bv his
friends for this respectable office -Phrla. North
Anl1 ,c0n, Ap'7t3
We hear OF n" appointments made yesterday, ex-
cept that OF the Hon. L.. Russell, as Collector of
the port Of Cl-av-laud. Ohio.
1t Is undrrsto d that Judge Clayton. of Georgia,
goes into the Office OF S~coRt rditor, in place Of
Gen. McCala, Tomorrow Balt Put, Apra2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-04

EXTENSIVE FIRE IN New HAVEN CoNN-Ths
seems 10 be the abiding region Of conha gratlons.
No kss than six fires have taken place there with
In The last few months About half past one O'Clock
yesterday morning, another alarm arose. which
proceeded from the IIve,y stable Of Mr.. Geo Ives,
next TO he premises of Harris Hotel. It was almost
Instantly discovered, but the combustible materials
were SO suddenly. wrapped IN flames that hardly
anything was saved from the premises What IS
most distressing is, that eleven horses were burnt
up in their stalls. Besides this, Mr. Ives lost
large amount of carriages and harness, together
with his stock on hand on which there was an in
snrante OF thousand dollars. This will only par
TALLY 'over the loss. The stable was situated in
the rebr. and several dwelling houses which occu-
pied the front were also destroyed. Those on
either side OF the entrance to the stable were small
two story buildings, the property Of Mr. Hevey
Sanford, as was also the stable. The house next
souto, which suffered materially, was the pro-
perry of Mr.. Masaena Clark, and was known as
the Globe House, kept by MI. A. Macomber. A
new brick building in the rear, presenting a solid
wall against the flames, prevented their extension
o the adjacent balldings.-New Haven Conn.
JONI val, dvr1f z,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-04

LiqAid Hair Oye.-Bathei0r's improved
LIQUID e The best the rid Uroousos rioo hlak
trsl viii prove i .upe ry for applied BAsneloK
Wig Factory Wal streer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-04

Gold Pens and Watch-s.- Che celebrated
yssrs soid ssd silver and penc together wish
sle ssorts mt Il fine Gold Silver Ter sale by
SAVAGE Jup, Is Wall street. Watches and gold Pens
Npaired or unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-04

Combs.-Ladics are Respect tSuily Inyitcd to
saaihe the ohio selrcto DIRE
the v.Is beyond 9. doubt the ,se city am,n
Also. ean b obtained c toilst
h J. SAUNDERS
J6 Broadway between Waltsr snd White aks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-04

Fresh New Ceas tEc.-J. -. Fowler has
st received from the large and oios Nr
aud Black Tee VII ehfs ofed prices.
and retail vith largo rtmentof Or al kinds bs
srs ale 100 and 4 Grvs ana rs Vessy and ISL uraAd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-04

The Plumbe Gallery our readers should by
A. e visit b Aeoieoly the most int reias pi.
the kind IN amercA And If want oture of "
fieds there bs II
the Uniied Ststea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-04
APIkFNOON SESsION-FF p. n

TIE Governor nominated co tbs senate, Niohsiss
Dean, as one Of the Con uisso Tor iosaias the
United Sta'es drposte fond In the city Of Nee fors
Also, Reuben Bromley and James Brsiss 80 rsas
tees ~ the Ss-m-p'. Retreat Also. 0a'isn G. Yer
plspch and q 4. Thmbs, a. Commissionsu Of Eni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-04

OenIns Spring styIoIor Hats-if there DO
amp who Ind esst vsus Of dolisr
pay Is fs hat wisr auy val able In sery resp can
b puohss for s. IL 10 trobaol NJ have tried
Sps Of 0saiL's Hats }. N. GININ, 2lf Bro sd~
Opp0si St PA1rA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-04

sPrtng CarPsung. -HousekocPsrs loOkinl
o, ter habdemo c.rpetinF oil clio h. ought
Al m,ats examine tho spona'd exc live a,sorsueat
Bran An1ersun No 90 6ower, where vii supsro
kined. = =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-13

The New York Journal Of Commerce has short ar
cle upon this subject in the conclusions OF which W.
perfectly concur
The NEW SECRETARY or THE TREASURY We regret
that we have probably mistaken Mr.. Meredith's views
the subject OF protective duties Certainly if The
letter, which copy from the ashingon Union, is gen
nine, land this have doubt) there nothing
more to be said the subject Il appears have been
first published in the Philadelphia North Amerieanoas
the most rabid high tariff papers in the Union.
Here follow the extracts, which are PROFESSIONALLY
genuine.l
There Is one comfort at any rate viz thar neither Mr.
Meredith nor all the wings pat together, The
tarih OF ISL, lioo To the Senate y aud il they could
the next subsequent Congress would repeal il.
Very true; but notwithstanding all this an effort and
desperate effort will be made repeal the tariff of 1916
The boars wheiting their tusks for the onset Mr.
hudsons report the manufacturers circular the reyela
tons OF the wing press and the character of the new
cabinet OF the effort, and call upon us to unite
all our forces and put forth all our resistance As old
General Stevens exclaimed to his brave troops at the bat
lie OF the Great Bridge, Boys stand your arms"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-13
New Publications.

Our columns sul continue crowded with the laws and
late proceedings of Congress Hence only aeAnew
edge for the present the works which in
debted to the Washington booksellers. We cannot ind
space Tor reviews selections.
We have received from Mr. Franck Ia or the first vol
une OF the Boston edition phillips, Sampson & C,) OF
,cauiay's celebrated History OF England the Ae
cession Of James ~ We have already Ade long aud
beautiful from The edition before us is neatly
printed and beautifully bound, II printed after the
English edition. and avoids the alterations introduced
the New York copy in the oThogaphy of Wsbsers Die
tionary.
MI Farnham has been polite enough to send u.s. from the
Harper press, the first part Of 'sThe Caxtons Famil,
Picture from the dstngu shed pen of Sir Z Bulwer Ly
ton, author of Pelham, s'Renz," aud other wor ks
The very Of the author curiosity see hi:
last production.
Also, the 5h part Of Franklin Illustrated ;" still splendid
ly embelished by exquisite designs from Chapman.
Mr.. Farnhafn has also favored from the same press
with volume from the pen Of Baptist Wrothesey
Noel, NJ A., under the of Essay the Union
of Church and State" The fundamental doctrine which
supports is congenia with Institutions, that
imbibe its tenets almost with the glance of its pages One
Of great principles of our free often
coguised by consttuuons-s the freedom OF re
gion. What they call liberation of in the mos
liberal governments of Europe, properly
call here freedom The work before dated .'Horn
s-y, December H. lSlS," and appears be recon
mended as well by its flowing style its argumentave
force Mr. Noel sets forth the raj considerations which
condemn the union between church and He show.
that the principles of the union between the England
condemned by the Word of God .elE He shows niu
rou effects upon all classes of and upon every
scripon OF things, church government &c The whole
doctrine is enforced with great and eoquence
But, fortunately for country thess Arguments and a
peals far better adapted the meridian of England
than Of the United States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-13

Much has been said in Congress and in the American
press upon the subject of the following article, which
appears in The London Times OF the i4ih ultimo
CUsA UsugD SrArEs--E Naeiosak OF Cadix
of the 9th utino, has the following statement regarding
tue rumors prevalent few monhs back of contemplated
sale Of the island Of Caba, by the Spanish
tbs government of the United States
la the session OF Congress, held at Madrid 3ls OF
January On the motion OF Senor Moyano for prodnc-
uon OF all correspondence which, according the proceed
lngs in Congress OF the United States was said 10 have
passed, respecting the annexation OF the island OF Cuba
his exeeiency Senior Pda replied thar no proposition
whatever had been made 10 for the purchsse
OF me stand OF Gnba, and that the supposed negotiation
Publsiea ia the United States denied by
his order In the official Gazette Madrid and al the same
une Ia the Paris journals by the Duke of Not
content with this the ministry directed able
70 our agents IA America, thar the reports should be
dced entirely and, in conversations with certain
tnlnste's, care was taken 10 denoInce in the most
phaiic manner the project impossible the end thai
ali doubts might be removed Pdai moreover,
pressed ms belief that ministry mposed of Spanaris
would ever listen 10 such shameful propoea II made,
and that we should never cede the island OF Cubs
Ia the Senate also Gene raj Narvaez confirmed the above
discussion and added that the of eesson were
entirely unlOuaded and that the island of Cuba would
always remain, now, part OF the monarchy Spain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-13

We have observed that much criticism is INDUCED
upou the nomination of the accomplished ex senator
from Indiana to the Prussan court. We cannot under
stand why THIS is So Surely the qualifications OF Mr.
Hannegan Will be questioned and have reason to
believe that member Of the party in power would risk
himself before the country by asserting that there is
neither necessity proprety sending minister TO Ber
In al the present moment We are not prepared to con
drn the statement which ind in several papers, that
the nomination made by the late President upon
Solicitations OF wing well as democratic senators
nor DO feel authorized declare, as we see is posi-
lively asserted by several of contemporaries. that
Gen Taylor himself consulted anterior to the nom-
nation being made, and gave assurance that Mr. Hanne
gan, if nominated by Mr.. Polk. would not be recalled
But do feel authorized that there reason to
believe thai the nomination received the unanimous sane
toa Of the Senate, and understood at the time of its
confirmation to be decidedly agreeable TO all the more
pr,anent and influential leaders of the wing party both
ia the Senate and elsewhere The high merits of Mr.
Hanneran, it is to be hoped may eventually reconcile to
his appointment all who are now disposed to complain
Il
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-13

South under the constitutions spuned and disr~garded
ana we sns csass 20 pe cInsldered as equals with
Of redress III those which promise from The
Organization of a Southern sectional party.
We have frankly and honestly stated the reasons
which have npelled TO the which fell
/, 70 be our duty 70 pursue tey submitted 10 those
VINO AVE rgbt 10 pass upon ben for heir calm 49,
deliberate consideration Our object has been 10 defend
ourselves and not to ssa Others and il is many
those sanctioned and signed the Address at
should delan any lneston aitlibuts 70 them the
motive Of producing the result which believe would
inevitably pillow OF the Their ludg
has placed different construction upon the whole
matter from ours and in this honest difference opinion
Is 10 be found the whieh have induced the diher
ence ia our action on the subject Time must delernine
between u.s. and 70 the award which future developments
shall render will cheerfully submit
Up 10 the present late period OF the session we have IN
dulsed the hope that this truly haassng ques
ton would be settled upon Just and honorable all
portions Of the Union la the proposition which sought
settle IL BY the admission of Territories into the
Union States, recognised a basis of adjustment
which rested upon principle just and sacred,
the favor The lastdous ana violent on The one
the other side OF the question looked the win Of the
people, upon whom the laws were TO the best
Indication OF what those laws should be Ia the ofganiza
ton OF their state governments, iowczen Of Cali
lorna and New Mexico would exercise that Ameri
privilege Of determining for themselves the
cson might be- surely no one who draws the spirit
OF revolutionary struggles for the chart of his political
aith would complain of result which flowed naturally
from the exercise OF the great and glorious principle of self
government Whether this hope Is destined to realiza
ton disappointment remains yet be thoogh
prospect becomes more and more unpromsng as each sue
cessive day brings US nearer To The close OF session whose
sands nearly out II the measure should be passed,
IL wl De IKE OIL poured upon the troubled waters peace
and harmony and good feeling will again be restored to
with It's consequences, mn upon those who produce
the result In any such confidence ia the
entertain the strongest hopes that final will
be marked wh spirit OF hberay and justice worthy of
been reared The sincere attachment le by the
people OF ali sections this Union fathers cemened
forbid the idea that It's existence and perpetuity Will be
wantoy endangered by an act Of gross and papabe IN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-13

The Albany Journal states, that Mr. Truman Smith
was offered the head of the Home Department; but he
wisely preferred the dignfed situation of OF the
United States lie is certain of retaining the last posi-
Ton years but the other Office is at the most only for
four years. The OF wing Office scarcely ex
ceef that period We confess that Mr. Smith was emit
uedto the honor which the President said to have paid
HIM, upon the principle that he aboer is worthy of his
hire No whg worked with more assiduity and 10 use
The sotest em address than Mr. Smith at the last election
nhi capacity OF chairman OF the Executive Committee
he has taught lessons. by which will be hard if
we do not profit at the next election.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-13
Complimentary Visit tn Mira. Brown.

In our notice Of The visits paid by the officers OF ths
army 10 the President OF the United States and others
Saturday last omitted to MENTION that before calling
on Mrs General Aacomb, they paid their respects in
body TO the widow OF the late Major General Brown
now on visit to the family of Gen. Towson. Mrs
Brown was resident of Washington for several years
when her husband was commander chief of the army
and her hospitality and kindness of manner endeared he
not only to the officers OF the army but to the hear
OF the citizens generally