davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-11

fr0- q military man in bis last moments
opening bi' eyes baheli three doctors in
consultation over bim Said be. Ger,Ie,
men surrender ID you propose 20 ne b,
p.ai77Hf '-anl eIteulmgLi,limb, brs.,t
.i h last '''"'u-
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-11

MIssIoNARIEs.-Ihe following persons
embarked for South Africa. to Join the ms
SION OF the AmerIcad Board IN that country.
last Saturday VIZ Rev Andrew Abraham
and wife, Rev. Lyman A Wilder aud wife
and Rev. josiah TyIor aud wife.
Boston Mail.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-11
NAL1tnnnr Anil &

~. I,,-u bALlln oRE, ApriI 8.
ne lava Hotel al Norfolk, Va. tagetbsr
y 'lh two adjoining buildings vs,s totally
Iesl'oYed by FIRE yestsrday. Los NOT "a.
'e''a'oed. Partially insured.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-11

Rsay-La's dates ron Mexico state ,b,,
he cholera bad made he appearance on m.
h'o Grande I. was very fatal IN Msn-
n'ra', 10 victims numbering ron ihirv 10
ify PEI day "
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-11

e. ne wings Of Richmond district, Yirrin.
49, NV. ua'e re nominated Hon John N Bots.
'' '"'H candidate '9r Congusu
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-11

a hospital has been established at PAM.
ma Tor SICK emgranls, who are attended
free Of charge.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-04-11

PREsfpENT TAYLOR MESSAGE ~ En-
GLAND. The English press with hardly
no exception. speaks in terms highly CON-
mendaIory ofGen Taylor's Inaugural Mes
sage The London Times says, The Mes
sage Of Pfeaidsnl Taylor will not fail to
excite a certain sou Of admiration. ia
does not appeal to the warmesl sympathies
oian Enghshman, ifll does no, possess thai
semi tragic interest with which regal Eu-
rope listens 10 the few and solemn deelara
lions Of her Plidees. 1t IS for reasons some
Of which are immensely 10 favor OF the
American Republic
from the London Standard
Tho inaugural address NJ General Taylor.
brought hoy the Europa. has excited good
deal of attention. and has met with almost a
nivrrssi appreciation. The decided manner
% which The President has pronounced FOR
maintaining pacific relations with ali foreign
states is viewed with much satisfaction, and
bears out the general views We expressed
some months ago relative 20 the character of
The policy he would likely pursue In his dis
charge Of the duties which have now devol-
ved upon him. No, the least impouan, PAT
NJ the address h that which relates 10 the
proper protection 10 native industry, wheih
&c sruruliuung ot manufacturing and which
Gerefal Taylor has inlimaisd shall receive
every encuufagemen and protection az his
hands that Is necessary Hov far this dec
arsuon corresponds with tho Split Of tie
see' notions 81 Msssrs Golden, Bnghl, And
ID. We 0U' irtYe uIuss reu,lsmen 10 feeida
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-04

MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION.-The Boston pa
pers have returns from % towns in the lid Con-
e,ressional District which foot up for King, Wing,
3.755: Rantoul Loco $3.50 Newhall, Free Soil,
l.672; all others Is; majority for King 73s The
above shows decided falling of in the vote of all
parties since the November Election, but a rela
tive Wing gain of 1914. Only six towns TO be
heard from, which gave 267 against X. at the late
trial OF course he is elected.
Inthe IVth District we have returns from II
towns as follows;
J.s Thompson W..I4o Paley, r. S..l7o' Robinson l. 6'
Nov thompson W. Paiey, r. S..2]27 Robinson L.lfs9
Palfrey's gain, 1856. Mr. P. gains in that por-
ton OF his District lying in Worcester Co. and he
is possibly elected though the probability is that
their is no choice this time.
In the With District Judge Allen, the Free Soil
candidate is elected over Hon. Chas. Hudson,
Wing, and Isaac Davis, Loco, by about / 800 ma.
iority.
In the IXth District, returns have been received
from Is towns, as follows
J.S FOWLER ~ ..27.4 Morton p S..ifs6 Hooper D..
s., Fowler w. ls54 Morton p S..s43 Hooper H..
Mr. Fowler in the above towns has gained SO.
The majority against him at the FIRST trialw was only
m. Thirteen towns remain TO be heard from, and
he is probably elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-04

THE LATEJ T. ; SULLIvAN.-Americans society
has lost one of its most brilliant ornaments by the death
of IouN T. : SULLIVAN. last Saturday At Boston
MFR sullivan was the only surviving son OF the late
Hon William Sullivan. and grand son of General sui
uvan lie was educated in the best schools Of his ma
i've country and of Europe. He spoke and wrote in
several languages with elegance a magszinisi he
hsd distinguished himself by many graceful compost.
lions in prose and verse and historical writer by
many reviews and by edition Of his fathers Let
ters on Public Characters published last year by Carey
4 Hart Philadelphia. He mad for some time been en-
raeed upon History Of Parties in the United States
for which his fathers Ms collections notes and exen
awe correspondence furnished gres, amount OF Ssu
able material Mr. sullivan, however was best known
a. a man of Society, in which his various accomplish
nents gave him an extraordinary reputation He was
one of the hsndsomes of the OF the mosteAsy
and eourtly manners and versatility which made him
the delight of almost every variety of persons admitted
IN his acouaintance Ranger the comedian declared
him the be., raoontsu In the world and when the
witty brilliant and versatile Lover heard him sing
some of his songs and relate in MS inimltaoe man
ner some of the stories which himself had written MS
6rst impulse was 10 recS the advertisements oil An en-
ter,snment he had proposed IS be knew OF no sru''
who mus, not appear under snsse IN society
which wa, familiar with such astonishing talents Mr.
sullivan was lawyer and had for several years resided
in Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-04

Finance add km.e 'e Grardin spoken Of AZ Mjnis
ter OF Police For nay part J shall believe In he 20
pon;ment OF this after gentleman when go i Of.
cislly announced not before But let the
subject We were upOn-the permanency of o., Re-
public.
The great positive guaranty Of ths is the unity
the present result viii produce In the Democratic and
social party. Ths party will al once be greatly
s.reugthcnod. The forces which have hitherto followed
the indefinite course Of Cavaignsc will now have 10
seek new center Of action The mere Republican,
can recover from their defeat only By open NJ the n
eyes aud hearts the real character of the oyee
in which they have been halfway engaged, and devot
inr themselves sincerely the cause Of the People
All divisions Of the party Of progress while trey main
tain the minor differences Of opinion which exist among
them will league together for the preservation Of
the Const tuition and Of the Republic 80 united their
defeat is Impossible Every d y will gain them new
adherens and render their position impregnsbc
while their adverssries VIII quarrel among themselves
and lose what power they now 10 have. The diff
fusion Of intelligence among the people the progress Of
practical social reform which will be rapid and
thorough IN splte all obstacles will render the Re-
public strong in proportion the purpose Of the Revo
luton il accomplished. The financial embsrrassnens
of the country serious and will be obstacles in the
WAY Of the establishment Of the only true sort Of pros
perry namely prosperity for the whole people but sf
%, Il. France il better OF than her noghbors, and their
o,n.,ras.,nents cannot be charged upon the Republic
nauepd upon it this nation is not going to be fooled
hack where 1t WIS fifty years ago
the election OF Louis Napoleon is then to be regard
Cd As the protest N France against the maadmnslra
,o, II the Revolu ton Of February. The party into
bo.e mower the Revolution had fallen had been tired
and found wanting The predominant, impulse felt IN
sve,v quarter was Gust II and as there "as no man
whose name was sure OF doing this, beside Louis
Nsnoieon. there WIS no way but to TX on him. Any
hodv rsther than Cavsignac, was the common sent
mon, q, Paris net less than 10000 Socialist Workmen
voted for Louis Napoleon whom they desPse, solely
m defeat Csvaignsc, whom they hate Oh two evils,
,bev ssid We choose the least When Louis Napoleon
Il; President we will take that be observes the
Constitution Csvugnsc, we will not have on any con
d,ion As | said last Summer, he will never be for
given for having done bis duty as soldier in June
There 49, then good rcasont 70 conclude that this cleo
on will serve TO confirm rather than destroy the Re
publc Unless greatly in error the facts in the
case all point that way. still there is possibility that
Hi.,orv will record different event from tina, which
we epticiuate Whatever confidence we have 10 our
demonstrations this possibility ought not to be kept
on, of view How fai il is formidable, leave to the
Judgment of my resde rs. C. 4 D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-04

MISSIONARIES AND RUn.-The bark Iona Was
70 hsve sailed from Boston yesterday for Malta ana
ME- with the following missionaries as passengers
Rev. simeon II. Calhoun and lsdy, Rev "hlsin
R.v oliver Crane aud lady. destined Tor ihe mission
10 Turkey Rev Eliphslet Maynard and lady Rev M'
Doad and lady, destined for the mission TO saonieA
The vessel also took out IS part OF her cargo ~
barrels $3.50 gallons of New England Rsn-Proosoy
10 insure employment for the Missionaries. 'ne
Missionaries succeed In saving many souls as ths'
same New Eng gland Rum shall destroy they Will 90
remarkably well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-04

~ The New-Hampshire Legislature mas
passed q bin chsrterins the New Hampshire botSn'
Medical Society. which places the InompsonAn DOC
tors on the footing those OF the medical iscny
Il il now settled that is just ss legal In New ami
shire to kn cure people BY loeehs as ey eSeine'
The Legislature has voted 70 adjourn to morrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-04
Se,x DI.trict Attorney aiifornia, &c.

By Tefsvaph BALTIMORE Jan g. Ioi'
Lorenzo b. Sheppard has been appointed Al
torney for the Southern District of New-Nork.
The California transport ship Mary and Alkaline sailed
from Old Point Comfort with the U, ; companies II
and on board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-04

~ GOV WHIrcoNB, who was recently e'e''ed
TO the L. : Senate from Indiana has sent II AIS ie
nation TO the Legislature OF that state. MI puain
the Lieut. Governor, will act ss Chiei M~s''Dse vi
.,.,es,or shall be elected and qeshned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-04
The Cholera Mt the West.

By Telegraph PITTSBURGH Jan s. l7i'.
six deaths were reported from Cholera at Gin.
cpns,i Yesterday The Louisville Journal contradcts
the reports about the Cholera on the river and stt
butes the deaths to influenza or diarrhes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-04

S,,vr CENSUS lN KESruoEY.-Accocding to the
Rspor, Of the Second Auditor there are nc" Ou'
slave. In Kentueky-snd the increase VI 'ns num-
So. a., the las, year is set down e2l The FaH :
81. ,..,o.,,,atI thinks the number will exceed thst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-04

An OLD AxE.-Ms. Susan c. Axe lived to the
advanced age of loo years says the yStsS Free Pr'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-04

FzEE Soil - lLLlsOIs.-A Free Soil meeting
aeld IN Pittsned Pike Co Illinois the -,h inst
composed Of al parties . take into consideration the
means best adapted 70 prevent ne extension Of Slavery
RoBEzT l. GkzES presided, and HENRY 7 MuDD acted
IS secretary Resolutions were adopted taking strong
ground Tor Free -O. and nstr1etng their Representa-
ence tor bis constituents and for the southern
-lsyehOders Mr. R's vote sgsins, the Oregon bill
declared 70 have caused zreat smszement and TO
ragged constituents.
The Senators In Congress from Illinois and The Mem
bers Of the Legislature from the District were also re
qges.ed % sustain the JetefsoniaD Ordinance H. ~
GAREUrT tne Editor Of tho Pie CO. Free Press ass
paper az the late election addressed the meeting ~
stirring speech the 1st demands OF me SOUTH mo
for tie 5isse ninarOn Of principles adapted -
the cause Of Free Soil Free Men, Free LABOR 80 ~
Ec-fsl Recommendation In the Congress Of the on,'1.
states and equal control over ,he eecuon OF F'e'~
ana yIca pres.asut n our new IerTi;eries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-04
From Alban, The Inauguration Sc.
Currcsponience O.! ne Tribune
lt,w -


tLsA>r Jan T. iss
This has been most bcssufu, DAY % welcome
reuds No fear Of spoiled carpet, and other ..srs-s
5itses usually attendant on SewYeN calls and risa,
honestly has esch moment been employed By the el,i
ren. Of this worthy and ancient Bgrsh psyins their
compliment, % the saes-to the disn,sries coming
sni % the ore retiring This morning al an early hour
the sres, Hal OF The Capitol Sled With eirrsna
sna strangers, al esx-r and snsiovs 10 witness The
simple and impressive ceremony Of the insasursnon Of
a rev Governor
Il was appointed 4 coue OF u II AN And the IN
iervsl betSesn the assembling q the soveresns and
toe insisius the q the state, fully
improved BY the applicant, Tor the various cees N.
u Of the Assembly urging their clsims-snd Il ""
eishy Interesting n 10 way interested - msfs
the various modes adopted OF approaching the s1o-ci
nearest their heart lne Old ami previously s1eeess
applicant went At Il Ia away TIA, plainly di.insA'eei
hfm nom ihnse hat sppiicsrts Tor the nfst unS,
icr small share q the osve. and whieA we're -
portray. would cal down "a your humble scribe
shower OF msedicuon. and In no way improve n
manners OF those Who come hereafter ~ tresi IN the
footsteps their ussrioGs pr-dece.sors thsreiorc
let trest
a little past n, the Common Council Of Albany
preceded ~ Hon Jos> rAYLos, their worthy N.yor.
took their stations on the platform - The bead q ae
ssArs in he lobby OF the Capitol where were srcsiy
assembled some Of the Clergy Of the city. aud were
presently followed BY Al Gen Stevens, IN fu aaiofm,
md the other state Otcers. srmin arm tsen came
the Governor elect escorted by the Governor rcsFns
aud the military family Of Gov FISH bringing ~ the
rssr. Al being assembled the platform. Hca- {
NoxGAN. Secretary Of state. accompanied BY BIS p
celency Gov. FISH descended few siePs and the
people uncoveins the oath Of o.ce w. duly sann
.serei TO him. and sterward 10 Lieu, Gov. GEcsoE
" P,rrxsso>. The Governor, Lieut. Governor sns
other gni,sries then retired 10 the Executive Room.
when the doors thrown open and the people BAT
opportunity 70 ply their respects % their Chief Ma
si.trste, snd wish aim Happy New lcsr
This evening the usuN preliminary Convention ~ss
Reid for the purpose OF naming thei candidates or the
various ohcc. hed BY the vote Of The Assembly Win
the following result
The Convention was called to order BY Hon Rosr n.
PSuYN Of Albany Co. EDvAspsW FIsKx Of hinsston
Co chosen President snd Nr. BUXTON OF hris and
Mr. ROCKWELL ofSsrstogs Secretaries Mr. CAMPBELL
of New York and L. W,Sp SMITH ct Monroe we're az.
pointed Iellers
On cal ofthe roll :, appeared tia, - mem0er'~s''
present
Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-04

FRou SOUTH ANERIcA.-The South American
Mail from Calao. % Nov. z, brings the following
intelligence
Bolivia /. IN a state Of civil war The antagonists Of
President Bolivian have proclaimed the Constitution Of
81 and constituted Provisional Government backed
By powerful military Organization The revolution 10
headed 81 Gen Belzu Minister Of War who has violated
osta Of Office diszrsced his country and outraged
Constitution and Avs for the purpose Of getting the
Presidency.
10 Ecuador there symptoms Of revolution
Numerous accusations against the President have been
brought forward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-04

letter from Charleston states that teegraphic dis
patch vac received there from New Orleans dated the
18th December which represented that the Cholera
was sbatng business brisk large arrivals Of Cotton
and the prlce advancing.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-17
Petty Tyranny and Espionage.

The Union seems to have its spies in all
quarters. Ii has them in the public Offices,
TO report the names of the persons, Wing
and Locofoco, who visit them; and to fur
nish lists of the clerks, with their politics
and emoluments, whenever it desires to
publish them. Some spy of theirs in the
Treasury Department furnished list of
this description some weeks since, which
the Union published. 1t now has spy on
the heels of TRUMAN SMITH, who followed
the honorable Senator to Baltimore, logged
his steps, and made report of his where
abouts to headquarters. This is an i'm.
provement on ITS course with regard TO Mr.
GILLETT. It, treatment of that officer
was bad enough-this of Mr.. SMITH is
much worse. That was party tyranny
this is party meanness.
Because it suspected Mr.. GILLETT of
communicating TO the press The tile of a
suit, the Union mentioned that gentleman
in manner designed to draw out an ex-
PLANTATION. Ii succeeded. We explained.
We showed that Mr.. GILLETT, so far
from even communicating any informa-
ton rejecting upon his party associates,
went farther than any of them, on the in
vestigating committee of 1887, in sitting
inquiry and suppressing investigation. We
showed in our defence Of Mr.. GILLETT,
that he voted so resolutely and so uni
formly, for the purpose Of corering up
and conceohng abuses, that even his own
party friends refused TO go with him; and
the Union ventured to point one of its
poisoned arrows al such mana man so
indefinitely superior to the suspicion Of
"peaching!"
What with ITS party tyranny and ITS
disgraceful espionage, the Union is intro
ducing elements into political warfare that
all moderate men must look upon with
adherence. How far its spy is commits
stoned to follow Mr.. SMITH, we have yet
to learn We shall probably find an edi-
torial report on the subject in an early
( number
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-17

BY despatch from Charleston, South Carolina,
Of September Is, we learn that the Belgian brig
Maria Antoinette arrived at Key West on the 26th
ult in charge of some half dozen persons, who as
sisted in getting her off the reef near the Florida
light She was from Antwerp, bound to Ha-
vana II appears that, while at sea, the crew con-
spired TO murder the captain and his ofhcers-three
OF the men murdered the captain in his bed, while
others killed the first mate on deck and both bodies
were thrown overload; the second mate begged
the mutineers TO spare his life, which they did in
order that he might navigate the vessel none of
them understood navigation. After the vessel ran
shore, the second mate informed the wrcckers of
the whole transaction, and the murderers were inn
medately seized, and taken with the vessel to Key
West, above stated. The men were in irons,
and We're to be sent TO Havana and given up TO the
Belgium consul.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-17
rh. Lncnfnco Coalition.

The New York Locofocos cannot stand
it any longer. Flesh and blood can not
bear this exile from the spoils of office.
Old Hunkerism and Barnburnerism have
agreed to kiss and be friends-quasi
friends that is TO say, friends for all the
purposes of an election As for Mr..
DlcKENsoN's ever acting cordially with
JOHN VAN buren,, or Mr.. CRoswELL's
being hand and glove again with Mr..
BUTLER--that, we suppose, isquite out OF
the question. But they have agreed
among themselves, after fashion, TO
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-17
LIST OF PATENTS

Issued from tho United states Patent once
for the week ending September ii, 1870.
Abijah J. williams, Utica, NJ Y.-Improyement
in machines for making Wire Heddles Patented
September IL, lS49
George Weber, Portland, Mo. -Improv ement in
Can Hooks. Patented September IL, lS4s.
Stephen r. Parkhurst, New York. N. YIN
provement in Cotton Gins. Patented September
IL, ls49.
David W. Lyon, West Troy N. Y.-Machne for
forming the Eyes of Hinges. Patented September
IL, 1S49.
Samuel S. Valley Philadelphia, Pa-Improve-
ment in Jointed Pawls. Patented September Il
lS49.
Thomas and Edward Burre, Seneca, N. Y--Im-
provement in Straw Cutters. Patented September
IL, lS49
Asa Munger and Royal G, Taylor, Auburne,
N. Y-Improved machine for polishing Knifes
Patented September IL, lS49.
Chas. f. Tutte, Williamsburg, N. Y.-Improve-
ments in registers for Hot Air Furnaces. Patented
September IL, lS49.
William Wurdemann, Washington, ID. C.-Im-
provement in Paraactic Instrument for measuring
distances. Patented September IL, lS49.
Isaac 5. Hershey, Hagerstown, Md.-Improve-
ment in machines for Breaking Hides. Patented
September IL lS49.
William Nj. Wright, Pttsburg, Pa.-Improve-
lnent in Atmospheric Churn Dashers. Patented
September IL lS49.
Michael Burney, Syracuse, N. Y.--Improvement
in Cars for dumping earth, Sc Patented Septem-
Der H., l849
William Ward, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.--Improvement
in Horse Powers Patented September IL ls49.
John b. Read, Tuscaloosa, Ala.--Improvement in
Pumps for raising water Patented September IL !,
lS49
Philip Rollhaus, New York, N. Y.--Inprovement
in Cooking Stoves Patented September IL, lS49.
Reissues.
Erastus b. Bigelow, Clintonville, Mass-Im-
provement in Looms for weaving carpets and other
figured fabrics. Patented May l, 1912. Re-issued
September IL, lS49.
Erastus b. Bigelow, Boston, Mass. Improvement
in Brussels Looms. Patented March 20, lS47 Re-
issued September IL, lS49.
Design.
A. G. Barstow & Co., assignees of Apollos Rich
mond, Providence II. design for a Portable
Crate. Patented September IL, lS49.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-17

We have been permitted TO copy portion of pri-
vate letter addressed by Captain Randolph, United
States navy, toa friend in this city, relative to the
comments of the New Orleans press on the stringent
measures adopted by him against the Round Island
ers. He therein complains of being msrepresented
by the papers, and declares that sit is entirely false
that any provisions have been stopped which
sent to the men on Round Island. On the contrary,
when they were in starving condition, owing to
the indifference inability Of their leaders in send
ing them supplies, we,' says the captain, "took
pity upon them, and fed them from our vessels for
two days"
Captain Randolph says he regrets that any thing
said in his notice about cutting off supplies
'.but this enforced" He regrets nothing
besides.-N. o. Picalnine