davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

Russell, an Englishman, murdered Kelley for
his money, on the 9th May, near Pueta Az uda,
on the Rio Grande, and escaped. Both Calitor.
MIA emigrants
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

u There we've reports of The death Of Henry Clay
BY cholera received by telegraph yesterday, but they
were not we'll authenticated
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

U Steamer Washington has arrived at New York
from Bremen and Southampton June 20, with a cargo
valued at a million of dollars
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

U Late advces have been received from Newfoun.i.
land which state that the refreshing showers had reviv-
ed the crops The Cod fisheries had been very sue.
cessiul
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

New ORLEANS, Friday July g. Gen. Twiggs
arrived in our city yesterday, and has taken the
command OF the Wesern Division Of the Army.
The crevasses have all been finally stopped.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

G-57 Ou of $50 persons who arrived at St Louis Oh
Thursday Of last week from New Orleans, seventy have
since di ID II Cholera.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

WARNING. A gentleman OF Roxbury, with
his family, invited guests and servants, partooL
CT dinner OF pigeons on Sunday. All were at.
tackled by severe cholera during the night, bu,
by good fortune, all recovered Boston Courier
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

IL despatch has been received here from Louis.
vile, Ky stating that the Hon. Henry Clay was at.
lacked with cholera on Tuesday. Nothing has been
heard from him here since that time.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

u The Rtchmond (Ky) Chronicle OF the 23th says
"Col. c. NJ. Clay is sill improving, and his physicians
and friends entertain very little doubt Of his recoyeryn
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

Ihe Dutch papers slate that The great work of drains
ing the Lake Of HaerIem approaches compile ion, and
that the water is already lowered yard below the lev
ell Of Amsterdam
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

1t is said that The flight Of the Pope from Rome
10000 COPIES OF the Bible have been sold in that city,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09

MUSICAL FESTIVAL. The Saxond Orchestra from
Germany will give grand Musical festival at Brnley
Hail. this evening. The Company is allowed to be one
OF rare atainments, by many considered fully equal
according to their number, 10 the Germanian Society
The papers in the cities they have visited speak enlhu.
siastically of their performances. 1t will be seen by
their advertisement that they have reduced the price of
their tickets Is each IN order give all Ii peo
pie OF Worcester the opportunity of listening to them.
This popular measure will unquestlonaby fill the Hail.
that those who would good must go early
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-07-09
Cholera Record,

In New York, on Friday, II of cholera aud %
deaths On Saturday 81 cases and % deaths
In Brooklyn, on Friday, cases aud deaths. On
Saturday cases and deaths.
In Philadelphia, on Friday, "a cases and 10 deaths
On Saturday 40 cases and deaths.
A few cases of Cholera yet linger, but the
city generally is healthy.
In Washington. Is cases of Cholera and I
deaths have occurred since the 25th ult. to Fri
day, July 6.
In Cincinnati, Friday, the Cholera interments
were 81, other diseases 81.
At Richmond, Va, there were 81 cases and II
deaths by Cholera on the 4th and 9Th OF July
In Albany, Friday, three new cases but no
deaths.
In Springfield, Friday, brakeman on the New
Haven road died OF Cholera.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-18
TeIeerapbins by Electricity.

The London papers receiv ed on Friday com
lain Of the really enormous charges made IN
England for teegraphng. Here we are daily
coming nearer and nearer TO a moderate remuner
alive tariff. chiefly through competition On the
Charleston or Atlantic route, where only one com
psnv operate and divide large profits beside adding
20 the great income Of Morse, VAIL &c Tor use Oh
,stept the Press Is beseeching ORely, Balm, House
or any other telegrapher" 70 start an opposition
line Capt REILLY, the superintendent OF Balm >
patent for the new line from this city 10 HALIFAX pro
coed. rapidly with the work and third line Is TO BE-
perfected By company who viii Use Houses instra'
ments When NJ. ORelly agreed with Balm for the
use o. his novel machinery the line between LOUIS
vile and Nashville after the latter had got his patent
Mr. Monroe the District Judge, who had inhibited
OIL RELY from using look and Barnes instruments
A. Morse's instance had worded his decree tnai
even Bains could not be resorted 20. Inis was "a"
- il, Wa IL b. had Morse Co. had IN consequence
the entire monopoly. and Ohielys LOO miles ifo"
Louisville % New-Or.eans, vas iyr twelve months
divided and broken up but the latter with he usual
tndoruifab perseverance and far seeing sagaciy .P
peslea 70 the Supreme Court Judge, IN Circuit VINO
- AZ length authorized aim 10 Use BANS improve
rnent The r!zht 70 use look and BaFness lnstfl
usepts 70 which Judge Nonroes temporary lnJune-
uon specially applied said 70 involve the subject Of
the originality Of al Morse' patents and not % nave
80, .et,les Al the recent trsl Ia Kentucky By open
Ing tie OReny line, however and With Bans recent
improvements, is probable that the Ae"-fork Ffe''
and business nen generally viii receive dispatches
and .tvices from New Orleans one % three days later
than they have done Of ate. Even with ;ae 70 niles
Of interruption, Rieys Louisville line IA. frequently
broagbt cur New-Orlesns adviees IN advance Of the
A,Isnfic Telegraph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-18
American Orators in LOndOn-Great Pic
tures-Parliament.
London Correspondence OF The Tribune.
LONDON, May D.

London correspondence Ol ur liiuuii's
LONDON, May q.
To hs Editor Of The Tribune.
| have given a course Of eight performances IN
London TO large and fashionable houses Among
nv audiences have been many distinguished lit'
erary gentlemen and members of Parliament.
Before me is letter from the Secretary OF the
"Dubn Atheneum," soliciting me to lecture for
the members l shall go thther in about ten days
am now employed by the Warrington GLIB"
in the Strand, which was established by Douglas
Jerrod.
Risley's great painting is attracting great atten-
ton. ind Is still more popular than Banvard's be-
cause he publishes that 1t is longer, e. four miles
| suppose that by actual measurement neither
would exceed one male it is thought that both
pay out more pounds than they receive back.
am lust returned from Westminster Abbey,
the place OF sepulture for the philosophers heroes
kings and poets Of England. For my single self
had much rather be inferred in one OF the rural
cemeteries of America, beneath the gadding W i'd
hop or the hauuting woodbine.
The Legislature of England is not proPtious to
free and effective eloquence. In theory, the
House of Commons contains about 700 members
In practice, DEBATES occur, laws arc chaNeSu'
usually in the presence of 50 or 60. Most Of the
bills are drafted, not by members, but by clerks
hired for that purpose having the dignitaries to
relieve their stammering debates with cries OF
." hear hear :" no popular audience is permitted
only a few bystsnders can gain sdmittance In an
obscure gallery, and that under very inconvenient
restrictions Reports of the debates are unauthor-
lied, and Of course imperfect. No visitor is a.
lowed to have pen or pencil In his hand in Psrhs-
ment. To render the matter worse, by astrange
peryersion of the hours, unknown in any other
country or age most of the important Legislation
takes place at the dead Of night,
when church yards yasR'-
/ when those who are sane and sound, and who
desire TO remain So, are reposing in bed When
some of the best productions accredited 70 the
best DAYS Of Parliament were praised, DR.. sam
johnson said, " those speeches wrote IN agArret.
But the eloQuence OF our Congress has no such
origin, verified by the crowds OF freemen who
throng free galleries-here YOU must get pass
port from our Minister. Yours truly,
CHARLES WHITNEY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-18

OFTlcss ASD R1Nov ALs-A well informed
friend 81 Wsshiuston recently sent Us a spirited
defence Of TIE Administration against the Unions
attacks based 90 rs removals and Appointments
winch We thought quite needless though pun.
sent. The tlowins facts, however. are perth
uent, and We extract them irom cur friends
letter
Bat 20 show hide more speciacaly how ground
ie.s is the cianor rssed ty ae Marx Anthony Of TIE
Jgo7 IN regard % removals and msrtyrdoms. ! may
stake hat there shout 40 Office holders this city,
u. whom about one 10 ~ sighi believed 70 oe
Whiss some say no, more than one IN ten Now. out
Of al these there may save been twenty or twenty-five
removals In the General Posi Ofce Il Is sad that
there are forty I'VE Clerks, including those under
the Sixth Auditor q whom ave or SIX are Walks
some rsa-ly and some Eominaly-and Of whom not
single removal has been made. The seven who we're
removed IN the Office q the Second Auditor the other
day. were OF the scorpion or Richie stamp Of Loco
Focos who hsd on al occasions used the abusive
lsnguAse OF Gen Taylor and the Wings, and Of
whom had even SAID they would not condescead to
bold otsce under the General one OF these, BROWN
10 j. well known. WAS travelling political missionary
during the Presidential canvass. having nrss written
the life 81 Gen Csss and then sent OUT 70 tell the
people how important u was thst ne should oe eccteo
and TO teach the said people their duty 1t happens
10 be known to the writer that Cen Cas- knowing that
his friend and euiogis bad deserved removal according
20 Gen. Tsylors rule which prohibits oihcc holders
from uegecung their public duties and taking part IN
political contests took occasion. when here last TO BE-
speak place for him in the Capitol and to even re-
ouire that one should be created for him Now do
these removals equalize the Offices between the two
parties And 1t not Just that the party in power
should have az kasf Adf 9f thH especially they
have been systematically excluded and prescribed for
the last twenty years Pu, these questions to every
honest, right minded man OF both parties, and chd.
lenge answers When they have been given, | may
put pen TO paper again. Possibly shall not wait for
them HAMfDEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-18
THANK GOD FOR SUMNER
BY ELIZA COOK

,ovro the Winter once with al ny sool, ia s...
And ionged FOR sno~-storrns. hail and nan''e' 'A'''
And .sng her praises IN a. ssy % Beautys eyes
As TrOuoadOuTs have poured ." D''
s,.A ,,. bs,d black fro.t q pleasant tAlng'
Tor iors b.azed hgh and horses hoois f.nx o1'
And wild BIRDS came with tame 20 ~ a,bg abo1t
To eat the bread nay young H"'' LIS
Ro, I have walked into the world since men
All zee the hifer work that con con -
vyhsr- tbe gns lee hing levels babes ana n.el ,,,
w. 49, 80 .pear that pefces through ana thfonsh
~, now there are those who sinE ana re
49,, = .foue bed az TIE dead Of ni@ni'
7 s,Fo,s, The rOoa-ss and lnfed must d!e'
w., even lbs o. P.e liy's feast turn VINE
.d ,o,y xhene'er hear the cuckoo's song
Ia buddins woods. bless the joy Gus conner
,,isvs NV heart runs cadence m fhf0ng
"o,booef,I notes nat say" Thank God for Summer
I've learnt that sunshine bnngeth more han Bowers
And fruits. and forest caves 10 cne'f ll. eaIih'
- lave seen sad spirits, AS" DARK bowers
Iisht Up beneath t win a grateful mfih.
qbs sged limbs that q1iver IN tue.r tasS
~ 1ragyug life on. wucn The north wind gOads-
r.s,e once again con'enfmeni, a. hey bask
M me straight beams that warm their churchyard rosd
And cslahood-poor, pinehel ch..dhood-hslf forget'
The starvng pittance of our cottage homes,
yvseo he can leave he hearth, and chase the nets
or gosssmer that cross him A. he roams
r., roopiug idiot seemcfh less dlsira1ghf
AZ laugh and clutch the blades. though he thought
The yellow sun-rays challenged him 70 play
An dearly now hail The nightingale,
Add greet the beetle ry-gOlng hummer
Ara " ben the lilies peep 80 sweet and pale, BE-.
Kiss their cheeks and say" Thank God for Summer
Eeet that limp, blue and bleeding, % they 20
For dainty crosses in December dawn.
Can wade and dabble in the brOOkieis Tow,
And the gurgies on a. July morn
The tired pi grim, who would shrink with dread
IfWinier's drOwsy tOrpOf iuiled ms Dfain
IL free 20 choose his NOISY Summer bed
And sleep hIs hour or two ln some green iahe
Oh Ice-toohed King, loved yOu Once-but now
never you come without pang
OF hopeless pity shadOwiug y brow,
To think how naked fesh must feel your fang
Nv eyes watch now the eTs unfold,
And my ears listen 10 the cailow rock,
! hunt the palm-trees for their fret rich gold,
And Dry for viOets IN the southern nook
And when fair Flora SENDS the butterfly
Painted and spanged, "A her herald mummeT
Now for warm holidays" my heart viii cry,
1.-THE poor Will suffer less ..Thank God for Summer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-18
Ws,rtss o. ygwsp.pgss-A ne

WRITISG o. NEwsPAPEEs-A Dewspsper
bearing the Initials Of friend received At the Poet
Office, Syracuse, directed 20 young lady residing IN
the family Of Charles r. Hicks. The Postmastsr MI
Teal, demanded letter postage on H. when hf hiess
ref ed b. nav but tendsred therefor oeaf the ord
nary newspaper postage which was refused and ths
paper retained The suit Instituted against me
Postmaster for OBTAINING the psPer and ass been car
The n,ed stares The star (of Syracuse says that the
Arorney General Of the United states after examining
me esse decided that the stats Cours had no unscc.
don in the and thst Teal se,ed legally N en.Is.
ing letter postage the psper and fully sustaining the
grounds taken By Teals counsel In the different cours
fbe costs IN this suit viii probably amount 70 at least
stO-the amount involved 10 the original dispste be-
tween the Postmaster and Mr.. Hicks, wa asn< osnn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-18

THE FRrE CHuRcH OF scorLAsD.--From an
Official report We learn that the Free Church has two
normal seminsries and upwards Of 800 Schools ana
College IN which upwards Of 200 students are n r-in.
ing for the ministry, 81 home and sorosd, " -"
Home Mission which provides the means Of grace n
many OF the most destitute localities tn me xn'.nos
and Loxl4nds OF Scotland; and II supports many as'
sonAries For The suppors u missions wsfs as
ed last year sz7e,fa lCofssp -
60 ...,es Tbomas P TresdweL Secretary VI state,
Jobu Atwood, Treasures, and Battsraeid * Hi state
Pr.nters the former incumoenfs
D,srK,cr ArroRssT-Henry w. Miller, Esq.
whose appointment % United States Attoraey Tor tns
District Of North Carolina ~~ recently AHo-Ass~'
ass Declined tie appointment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-18

ARRIVAL OF e. {. TaoOPs.-The steam ooat
Franklin came up last week, with de,aeAns s5 q
e. troops, under the command Of ~ - =
nj ri x Lieut. Russell. They were destined u gar
ri.on Fort Brady, Of this place Lake sap. news.
~ some days ago, We gave an account o. tne
.'N.s,s,,or al Col DAVID Ross. % Putnam Ga Al
- nquest held over his body hs own son yoUtn 81
~ years OF age was found guilty o. ne MURDER ne
NJ negro girl belonging % the deceased, has
ben lodged N 81 charged as an accessory 70 MS nuf
der.
" woman az Albany, who had for several
aavs ben taxing laudanum a. preventive Of Cholera
"a Friday had an exfr. "a Of alarm, and swallowed
nearly half m ounce Of concrete opium. IL was re-
moved i-on ts! stomach ~ physe.a5, and her Ito
saves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-18

LORD FLOWS SUMNER REHDEscE.-"e DIS
liked the ,.yeophsney Of the Montreal and Toronto
trading Torres toward the British Governor on his
ars, arrival, and are no admirers Of their brutal
conduc, 90 soon they became sensible that they could
not make tool OF MIN for expressing the Canadians
The Niazara MAI has heard that his Lordshp will psss
the Summer al Niagara Pals, delightful spot where
the coarse and vulgar ro~des whose conduct alike dis
grace. Montreal and Csnsdas have not congegs.ed
since December ls37. The IN America and in the
word VII spesdAy. we trust, become extinct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-18

FROM The PLAiSs.-Tne 81 Joseyks Adventure
OF The lst SAYS A mountain trader in the employ Of
Ny Jos Rooidoux, arrived here on sunday 9Th ult
twenty days from For, Laramie. He reports having
met the C.enost company Of euigrants apt Paul and
company OF - Louis about I've hundred miles from
this place they al well and getting along finely
he represents the road very much crowded part
culaTy beyond the junction Of the Independence and
81 Joseph roads in some places there were several
:. ans sbresst generally going forward without Accl
dent detention There was more or less sickness II
almost every company. and some bad died. The grass
from Font Laramie 10 The Missouri River Is good and
plenty but beyond that pOst in the bu1o range, about
hundred miles across. where grass i thin IN he
most favorable Il Is already eaten down BY the
unusual large number Of buffalo the plains, which
driven from the more mountainous psrts BY the
severe cold and deep SHOWS OF the pas, Winter. The
Only danger the emigrsnts spprehead. i from searc
city OF grass tor many animals. There are probably
the route beyond Fort kearney not less thaa aiy
OF sky thousand exsH, mules AID horses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-18
CORRECT As usuAL.-The ErDrsss, in an ed

CORRECT As UsUAL.-The Erpress, in an edi-
tori4 article On Railroads cities has the following
10 London they enter, we believe, As tnsy 40 nsIe
IN a. parts II the city but IN Pans an enafey oansf
FL. system preysls-there 10 a GENITAL depot Tor the
various Inca 10 which passengers carried ~ ON
nibuses al convenient hours to meet item
lnstead Of there being central depot Tor az inc
lines which terminate in Paris, every eonsderaoe road
hAs one Of is own that there are already i've ane
two more viii soon be added 70 the number.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-18
Appointments BY the President.

CBARLEs IT. DELAVAN, . Be COMMERCIAL Agent %
- Thomas.
WILLIAM HEsEY PEET. 10 be Collector OF Customs
At Farfeld, Conn. wee Villain :. Pomeroy, removed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-18
Court Calendar...THis DAY

svrERioR CoURr Published on Ssmrdsy-No Jury
trials m July
GrNrRAL Tenn do-Trsnsferred causes-Nos. p, &C..
ST. as Do 100 Jos, l0+ los Us, 100, no ll2to IN - 70 -
CIRCUIT COtRr Nos 49, 81. 81, ~. -, 8 81 To- -, h,
l. ~ ss. 81! no. 70 to r. ~ S. 81. S. ~ s., 81. 81
CoMNoN PLEAs-Fau Nos :, 5 Z, n, IA. IS - q,
b. - - s. b. ~ 5. l6 Part ll-Nos 10, 1870 49,, 100,
q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-18

FIRrs-At Nesc- HsreH, on Thursday night. l4ih
inst a wooden building Long Wharf, owned by
Hotchkiss Brothers and occupied BY them and Messs
H. i n HotchNss IS store house was burned, with
ali its contents - hogsheads Of molssses heads and
hottor,s, hoops, SC. Loss s4OO-iully insured a
RayaAan Mass the Iron Washer Mandatory OF Capt
Ella Wnbor two miles from Taunton was destroyed BY
FIRE on THURSDAY Loss about 900 insured for 500
A GocAes,cr on Wednesday last, the Hospital was
consurued the work q az incendsry. The building
was owned by the Mayor, and leased by the Corpora
uon.
FATAL ACCIDENTS, &c.-At Albany, near the
close OF last week the body Of girl named Elizabeth
Rn WAS found in the Pine BUSH about two miles from
the City. with marks Of foul play. No arrests msde
ON the Northern Railroad, near East AndoveI, SASss9
an "Wednesday last Capt Nathan Emery aged 81. wss
run over by the cars and almost Immediately allied
r5- The friends Of Gen Dsrcys Csh'ornia
Company from this city viii be srAtned to hear nat
letters have been received Of me eta uN oy Nnie "
~ -, rev ware then in the shawnee Territory,
i66 miles beyond Independence n s0Sd nes'a "a sA'
sp.rils l"s"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-18

r. We learn unofscally. bat we believe cor
rsetlv that Hon Daniel n. B&rringsr Of sorth-CsroA
IA hss BEEN offered BY .as President the appointment
.; MASTER 10 span. Nat Iase.ays Ross, lsta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-18

BATON ROUGE GAzETTs.-Ihe last NUMBER Of
his journal informs Us that J. r. Dufrocq, Esq has
socised with him in It's publication Mr. A P. Converse
This Arrangement learn, VII not affect any change
in the general affairs Of the GG,s May success attend
the editors
The announcement OF the death OF Mr Dufrocq, we
are glad to perceive, wSs premature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-18
RHODADE GARMO,

This believe, is the first time that any reli-
gious body in the land has spoken in terms OF
announcement 10 the family OF Reiormers, recog-
MIXING their labors As designed and calculated 70
redeem the race from ignorance and sin and hasten
the triumph Of pure Christianity. II the Church
generally would give equally strong evidence OF
her sympathy with humanity, she would not have
cause TO mourn that her affairs are deserted by the
earnest and devoted Reformers Of this hopeful age
Yours REVILO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-18
ADDREss 10 KkFOAAkAs'


Y,rrh M,ftng Of C0nerss Eii0ldl Friends ssldaA
srsefiH1.
BELOVED Fnrrxps Assembled IN obedience % the
CAL Of Duty, tor the promotion Of pure and lnaehled
Religion throughout the world, our souls have petn
s--rf hv an earnest desire % strengthen the hands
and encourage the hearts OF those who N NE midst Of
oboquy and rsproach, are Struggling ihrouzh 1ne "a
-i Rsf,r,storv Assoc a,ions Of the present day %
sbolsh the giant evils which have 90 long cursed and
degraded the humzn family. Having broken ne ue' Of
sT.v ,nd sect under solemn conviction that tney are
f-o.Ds-si rith the freedom Of the soul and mighty
obstacle 70 the progress Of the human race N xno~
edge and goodness We have been drawn together ior
our .rirsl strength and elevation, and By common
.vrn.bv In ever, work Of practical rghteousness and
coipuon desire 20 ind basis Of union tor al the
trends Of God and Humanity common platform on
vybirb ,sev nav met IN perfect harmony Win the
avs of their being and the equal relations when our
Fs,ber u, Heaven has established for them such bass
- universal fellowship We have sought not n creeos
~ f,ry,s but IN love 70 God and IN those principles
n TrSuAwENrAI MORALITY which are the elements q
al TIA reaso8 Ard WsieE are - s.casy ssI isEIH -