davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-02
TELEGRAPHiC tsTELLiGEvcR.

WARRINGTON, juno 80 Pm
The following removals to- day by the Po,.
master General: Clerks-Dr Towle, Emmons Owen
Montgomery, Bass, warne, Black, Sibley Kendall.
Bohrer, Martin; Wstchman-Jones Msssengsrs-
Payne, and O'Niel Mcdonald.
The twelve hundred dollar salaries Of clerks hsvv
been reduced to one thousand; and the following ap-
pontments have been made: Clerks-Hendricks of
Indiana; Alexander, Of Wisconsin; Buck, Of Nerth
Carolina; Morgan of Missouri; williams, of New York;
Shedd, of Vermont; Wslbridge, Of New York; Hop
kins, of Tennessee; Bown, Of Pennsylvania Foster,
of Massachusetts; Boyington, Of Connecticut; Wash
ington, of Kentucky; Wstchmsn-Morris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-02
NEW YORK HERALD.
rtAWest Corner Of Fulton and Nassau u
s>N~>~~~~~o~N~~~N~cS
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR

PROPRIETOR.
,~~I~~>~O~N~~N~~~~>~~~
TIE Dali HERALD 1Arss edtssoas, csnss per copy;
81 PER ans.n; THE MORNING EDITION 1: published
8. AZ IFTERSO0N EDiTioS can Dc 1Sd Of he SeU..
%EskT e ss ss
o. IS pr anmr or circulation Europe, and prints2
n hsaeh and Ensi:h az ~ GEM. pc, eops or - PER
III d e '"ssras &c gS;"s or s
bs paid tss portage VI, b deducted
no oI u coRRRsPo NDENCE. so.sa.n.ns .r-
& used nriT BE- literally paid Jor. :
NO NOTICE taker q anonv~eus sonnunsca Mons;
whatsssr % intended FOR inseron ns.t o.
pubiea tion but guarantees Of as good fd1h. We
eannsf rejected commune f.fsons. .l, Ia.
ADVERTISEMENTS, treneeed every morning, and 70
BE priees; be vriffen in plain egbe
he proprietor stbe for IN
PRINTING Of all kinds executed bsn fuily and toih
The HERALD EMBELLISHMENTS open throughout
Ms ni0kG
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway-Ma. MAoALAIs-
TIERS NEcRomANric ENrEKrAismErr
NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham square.-wr. FOR
Az Ho n-Josby THE SrARrAS-rHREx YEARS AyrER
WHO SPANS FiRsr
MEcHANICS HALL. Broadway Broome-CHRB-
rvs 4INsTREIs
CASTLE 6ARDEN-PRoMErApE CONCERT.
CHINESE MUSEUM, $50 Broadway.-From9 A. n. to 10
Pm.
New York, Monday, July 2. Is49.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-02

snd v.hins 70 avoid the fatigue Of shoppax Tor fos.s
Double super or common Issrss Jsrptnx Rag,
VhCos hc should 90 Direct to the cslshrs ths.ss~
Isrret shment In the United states Ne ;, NJ.
twenty Eve per every srticfe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-02

Who sells good Ciothsrgf q. n. Clarke.
no William street. who cells cheapf C1srt who .ili
make handsoms black cloth drsss frock Coat fov eH
worth tnf Clark Because he buys HE goods for sssh ssl
made Garmentsf CLARK has. ~'
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25
1Plamteps' Hotel
w ALL. PAP ER S.

No. go Camp street, New Orleans
flNHE advertiser has always on hand weh
assorted stock of
FRENCH PAPER-HANGINGS
with su;table BoRpERINGs for each-among WM'
are
Gold and Velvet Papers and Borders;
Gold Papers and Borders;
Scene Papers, double and single width;
Bed Tor Papers and Borders, do;
Satin, UngIazed, and Common Papers;
Window Papers, 3 feet wide;
Figured Screen Papers and Borders;
which he is selling as low as French Papers cah
be sold in New Orleans. He has also AMERicIN
P,prps which he offers iouer than they can be
purchased elsewhere.
Call in-learn prices, and buy if they suit you;
if not, there is ''nothing charged for show
I5Papers hung to order. and warranted 20 stscs
JOSEPH ETTER. 20 Camr st
may 1922
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25

CURIOUS VERDIcr.-The following ver-
dict was given by an Eastern coroner:
We believe firlRly that the deceased
came to his death by falling from the top
of the mainmast of the bulwarks; fell
overheard and drowned; washed ashore
and froze to death; and then carried to
the watch house and eaten up alive by
rats.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25

Theodore Parker in late discourse,
said that as much matter was printed III
Boston alone, in fourteen days, as was
written in the whole world during the
fourteen centuries before the art Of print
ing was discovered.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25

81 come to steal" as the rat observed to the
trap. ,M
s'And spring to embrace you," as the steel
trap replied to the rat.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25
Paul Tulane & Co,

l6 CHARITIES STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
S,FFERS at Wholesale Retail for cash or
Uapproved paper, large assortment OF
g. 10 II III I " G..
As competition is the life of business, we invite
buyers to "drop i'm before they make all their
purchases.
May lO-6m.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25
utile dulci,
Delectando, pariterque monendo."

At the door of Masonry, sta nd with my taper
---would you view the glories of the temple?---
enter and dwell therein--- this we might say,
in the language of another, "'The ingeniousness
of nature kindles blush at the praise which comes
so near to ourselves, yet, who, but one of its own
members, can speak the euIogy of an Institution,
only part of whose regulations and effects are
opened to the gaze of the uninitiatedl" But it
NAV be inquired--.s'jf Masonry be all that its
friends represent it to be, why do they keep them
selves SO in the darkl---why put the light under
the bushe?" We are not in the dark; nor is the
light in the Lodge room ever extinguished. 1t
shines forth througho the world. The tree and
its fruits, are before you.
The Secrecy Of Masonry has ever been great
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-25

Amid the chances and the changes which effect
the world, Masonry, in connection with the more
stupendous fabric of Christianity, remains unsha-
ken. Empires have risen and fallen, desolation,
like mighty ploughshare, has upturned and con-
founded the kingdoms of the earth--Palestine the
land of Jehovah, where Solomon reigned, David
sung, and the worlds Savior preached, bed
and died-Greece, the birth place of Plato, the
cradle of science, the nursery of song-Rome,
''the eternal city," where Virgil tuned his inn
mortal Tyre, Tuy spoke, Brutus dared be free, and
the ambitious Cesar met his fate. Troy, Babylon,
Thebes, Carthage, Palmyra, Persepis, and
thousand more--all have felt the avengers foot
steps, and are now buried in the deep sleep of
Natures grave; bnt Masonry, as a moral pyramid,
stands erect and unscathed amid the desolatIons
which have saddened the history of the world:
Yes, it stands a wall Of adamant, and increased
in strengthin despite of all the tempests that have
beaten upon it. Like the mysterious bush, beheId
at the foot Of Horeb, it has hougished unconsumed
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02
From Godey's Lady's Book
LITTLE GIRLS,

Heaven shower rich blessings on them, golden
haired and bright-cyed things;
With features fair - angels, they may yet have
angels wings;
On their brow., life. morning sunlish. in radi-
And on their dimpled faces blends the lily with
the rose.
o'er the lawns and through the gardens they 60
IN JOYOUS bands,
With their tresses wreathcd with blossoms, and
blossoms in their hands:
The cottage and the arbor ring, with their notes
of glee,
And their fairy footsteps ,inkle, like rain-drop.
on the sea.
IT'S JOY to hear their voices our daily paths
along
And there 10 A. much of music in their laughter,
as their song
A JOY to have them round u. in sunshine and in
storm,
With their fresh and fragran, feelings, their az
fections rich and wara
may take from spring her garlands and birds
that come from far,
Rob morning Ut lie sunbeams, evening time Of
every star,
But leave these blooming grace., this wreath Of
human flowers,
To Irvine around our homes,esds and cheer our
How they love oil bright creations, the beautiful
and free,
Clear streams, green fields and flowers, warbling
bird and hnmming bee;
The bow upon the summer cloud, the sunshine
and the dew;
The brilliant stars, and heavens llimitable blue
And by the love We bear them, BY their deep
love for all,
Let no, life. sombre shadows, on their glad
spiri.s fall.
II your brightest hopes have persisted, and dear
est friends have died,
II your lives have been emhi,,crcd by mockery
and pride,
And sorrow and detection weigh your spirits to
the earth,
Oh, beware how We approach them or check
their guilelcss mir,h:
For, like trail household blossoms in the bleak
December air,
They will shrink from chill unkindncss and the
whitening touch Of care.
oh, rather suffer meekly, uupi,icd and alone,
Than IN their bosoms strike the chords which
vihratc in your own:
For oil too coon the evil days will take them by
surprise,
| And show them lfc,s o'ercloudcd vale through
which their pathway lies.
Heaven shower rich blessings on them, golden
haired and bright eyed things:
With features tair ~ angels, may they We, have
angels wings.
Il fills the heart with sadness 10 see one fade
| away
In her beauty, like the rosy cloud at break oil
| summer day,
But God knows how we love them, and there
fore angels come
To bear some TO the glorious realms we call oul
heavenly home,
That there, too, We may meet them each bliss,
| full hour that f.ies,
Ssrewing ambros,al flowers about the walks ol
paradise.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02
YOUNG MAN, STOP!

You. Young man, on the way 10 the ball.
alley, OF billiard rocm, with cigar in you,
mouth, and with an appetite Cor mint 10.
lep-stop a moment. Are you not ia a
dangerous way? Will those places, OF
your habits, lead you to respectaLility O,
usefulness in society? Will you, by them
become more moral, more vir,uous, or in.
tclligeni? II not, stop where you are, we
beseech Of you. You have nobleoess oil
henrt, perhaps. and generous disposition.
You NAV do good 70 thse about you, If you
will. Your example, if j. DO such 40 will
lead to virtue, will draw others nfier you /;
or il il leads to vice or error. will also, and
the more readily, lure others in the way of
evil.
Then, young man, stop and think upon
yonr course Where is i, leading? II 10
bad habits and low associates, stop instant.
". Stand firm. Take not anolher step
10 the dangerous way, hut iurr ..ck while
you have tho power, and seek the "a, Of
virtue, tho ways Of intelligence, aud YOU
may do good in your day and generation,
and may be esteemed BY those who enjoy
your acquaintonce.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02
THE NAN WHO HAD THE SMALL~PON
INTERNALLY.


The following case Of hypocondria ha,
never appeared in print. il occurred ia
the private practice Of DR.. Todd, the frs,
ply sician to The Retreat Of the Insane, in
Hartford, Connecticut:
Tho subject Of il was q robust, hard-la.
boring man, by trade mason. lie had,
as he believed, been exposed to the cou,a.
gion Of the smallpox. Under the impress
sion that spare diet would essentially init.
iga,e the virulence OF the disease, from a
full diet, in which animal food formed a
large share, he restricted himself TO one en-.
tirely vegetable, and this in % limited a
quantity as was hardly sufficient to sustain
life. This change in his mode Of living,
combined with the depressing influence 81
fear, from anticipation Of fatal and loath-
some disease, soon reduced bis once sihiet.
&c frame, aud involved him in all the nor.
rors Of hypochondria. The time soon ar.
rived when according 10 his calculations,
the smallpox ough, 10 make its appear.
ance; but not . peck or pimplc could he
find upon him. A new cause Of apprehen.
sion now took eniirs possession Of his mind
viz, that he had the discase internally, tha,
il was proving upon and destroying his
system. Under this impression he consult.
ed physician, who, after listening 70 the
history Of his case, and making = careful
examination, assured him that bis sppre.
tensions were entirely groundless, and ex.
listed only in his Imagination.
This conclusion was far from being eat.
isfac.ory to the hypochondrisc. He was
not thus easily 10 DO reasoned out Of biz
senses. The physician was dismissed a
one wanting in skill, to discover and under.
stand the nature Of his complaint. A sec.
ond and third was called, and both concur.
red in the decision Of the first. But the
patient. 40 10 common in such cases, would
sooner believe the whole fraternity II faul,
than himself tho subject Of mental halIucin-
alton. rejected oil medical advice, confined
himself to bis room, and resigned himself to
his fate. Ia tho meantime his robust form
had become attenuated almost to skin and
bones. His friends now became seriously
alarmed at his condition. The reputation
Of Dr.. Todd, then residing At Pennington,
although in carly life, had spread into the
neighboring towns, and bis peculiar talent
for the management Of mental diseases,
which 20 eminsatly qualified him to take
charge Of the Retreat Of the Insane, bad in
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

CANADA ANSExArIos.-Seversl Of the
English papers speak favorabIy Of dissolv.
lug the connection between the mother
country and Canada. The London Eram.
i"er says:-'We hesitate not 10 cav that II
we md the North American Colonies can
part in peace and friendship, the departure
would undoubtedly DO gain to both par.
Ties, but moro especially to ourselvss.'
Sumo other prints, the London 1ymes
particularly, Indulge in opprobious remarks
on their Canada brethren. The Montreal
Herald says 10 reference 10 shem:-.Tke
Times, IN his opprobious language, only
speaks the sentiments of Dowuing street.
We have every reason 10 believe. Iflhese
sentiments are endorsed By tho psople Of
England. through their Representatives in
Parliament, then, Indeed, few Cauadians-
English or French. Conservative or liberal
will hesitate between tho humilisline
condition Of dcspiscd and insuIsed Coloeists.
and the friendly embraces Of the osishhos.
ing republic
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

What il that which. il man has, he
would not wish 10 loee? lfbe has not, he
would not wish to have! And which.
when he has gained. b has i no longer
Dye give Is up: A lawsuit.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

Some one called Richard Steel tho 'vilest
Of mankiod.' He relosted with proud hu.
mility. IL we're glorious to tho world if I
Wers.'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02
VOLUME S.-NO. AZ.


RATES OF .4DTER Using.
One square (i2 lines) one insertion, Sl,W
j" I" each additional IS 80
" Tot three months a,W
/. {" s. six 600
g {" Is ono wear 1000
Professional cards (under six lines) one year3,OO
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

Why was Eve, before the isIl, like soai
eld.faseioosd Orthodox clssgysass =,
cause shs Us Eve-anepI;e.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

Tart words mako no friends; spoonful
Of honey will catch more flies than gallon
Of vinegar.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02
ON HAND AGAIN!
\ MOORE has again commenced

and will be found ready, II the Old Stand origi.
nslly occupied BY his brother, to serve his old
friends and cuatomers with FaEsH MEAT, a. FIRE.
quens ~ it will be possible for him to procure j,
ss present, and hopes in short time, to be able
= have inert on TIesdays, 7huvsdays and Satur-
dsy regularly.
He gill also keep on hand Bread, Crackers,
Cakes, &c.
Davenport, June Eth, l849. 39-6m
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

DAVID MILLER,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
UNIFORMS the citizens Of Davenport and
q surrounding country that he is now prepared
TO execute oil kinds OF work in his line upon the
shortest notice, in the best manner and upon as
reasonable terms ~ can be obtained in the city.
Ssor on Second stree. nearly opposite the lie
Claire House.
Davenport, May oath, l849.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

Herth.Western Insurance Company Of
Oswego, n. 7.
IT INCORPORATED by the Legisla-
ture Of the State Of New York in 1884, with
. capital TALL paid in Of Sl50,O0O.
GEORGE FISHER, Prendent.
SAMUEL HAwLry, Secretary.
Cook 4 SARGENT, agents, Davenport, iowa.
Aug I'd, l848. 47-tf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-08-02

IT AND WARRANTs.-Constant-
A y on hand and for sale for Cash or on
nms, BY COOK e. SARGENT.
November I'd, ielR
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-01-27

and when she was shrouded, there being
no marks Of violence on her body, she was
inferred on the 10Th of November.
From this time the evil disposed, prob
ably for want of better employment. start
ed report that Mrs. Winds was murder
ed, perhaps by negro man belonging 10
DIR. VIM. Dodson, as he was the only one
in this section. The sympathies os the
timid and fearful were soon enlisted, and
The excitement become SO great, that it
came 10 the ears of DR.. DodsOn, who there
upon made application 10 have witnesses
and a jury summohed, which was done.
DR.. Rider, from the head of Bear Creek
in Camden CO., and DR.. Brown, on Linn
Creek, near Erie, were sent for as medf-
cal witnesses. This examination was APP
pointed 10 take place at the Camp and
bury ing ground, where Mrs. w. was bur
led, on Thursday the 4th INST. The jury
and witnesses were present at the appoint
ed time, but owing 10 the absence of DR..
Brown, the examination was post poncd
until the next day (Friday.) Although
the weather was inclement, all were pres
ent except DR.. Brown, who declined or
refused 10 attend. The further invesiiga-
ton was put Off until the following Thurs
day = in the meantime, DR.. Lansdown was
sent for from Tuscumbia, Miller co..
Thursday arrived, Drs. Rider and Lans-
down both being present, the in, estiga:ion
was commenced. Moses Campbell Esq,
DR.. VIM. NJ Dodson, Mrs. Elvira L. Dod-
son and Mrs. Louisa A. Burchard being
duly qalified, testified TO the foregoing
iacts-they also stated that her flesh was
warm and her joints timber. Miss Sally
A. Peltyjohn (sister TO Mrs. Winds) wa.
also qualified, after which the body was
raised, the coffin opened, and after crit
ical examination had, and there being nc
marks Of violence found, the jury return
ed verdict that the cause oS her deatl
was not known, farther than stated above
The poor old crippled negro was of cours.
released, there being no proof Of his guilt
JOHN l.. BURCHARD.
January "a, lS49.
I5-The Springfield and Jefferson Cit,
papers are requested 10 copy.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-01-27

For ColJornia.-The ship Carib has
cleared from Boston, for California, with
cargo valued at $4,000. Her crew
shipped for 81 per month! She has |
passengers. A new company for CaIlor-
MIA has been formed in New York, con-
sisting Of sixty CO. partners, at $3.50 per
share, making $4,000 They have pur-
chased brig for 1880, leavine bal
ance of $500 for supplying her with
one years provisions, &C., for the compa-
ny. They will land, make settlement,
send their brig to Papama for passengers,
or 10 Oregon for provisions, as may be
most profitable; few of the company
will cultivate the ground, by which the
company will obtain pre-emption right,
while by far the greater part can resort
to the gold district and obtain gold.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-01-27

The Heather, during the present week,
has undergone quite change. On We'd
nesday and Thursday il bad SO far mede-
rated as TO bring about general thaw, in
consequence of which the creeks and
branches in every direction have become,
for time, impassable. On Thursday
morning, the ice in the river commenced
moving, and in a few hours, the whole
surface of the water was a mass of bro
ken fragments. For several lieurs it be-
came stationary for some distance above
and below the town, having received a
cheek to its headway al the bend below ;
towards the middle of the afternoon, how :
ever, il commenced moving again, and in
ashort lime il had all disappeared except
a strip Of some twenty five or thirty feet
along the left shore. Our ice house own
ers were making good use of their fine
in securing supply of the encellent ar
ticle now lying at our wharf ready and
waiting 10 be slowed away. During the
day yesterday there was some floating ice
in the river-not enough, however, to in
terlere seriously in ierrying.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-01-27
.MNFrSPH,

In this city, on Tuesday evening last,
by the Rev. Wm. d. Wear, Mr.. WILLIAM
B. McELwRArn to Miss MARTHA WHIT
soN-al Of b,is place.
~ The Printers have the pleasure Of
acknow wlcdging the kind remembrances of
the happy pair, in the way Of a due share
of the brides delicious cake, and in re-
turn we cannot do more than to wfSh that
they may realise all the blessings set forth
in the Verse which we have placed at the
head Of this notice. Besides all this, the
happy groom is subscriber to our paper,
and is therefore entitled 10 the printers ,
blessing. And could we do otherwise than
bestow it upon them? We, therefore, as
in duty bound, send them on their way re-
joicing.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-01-27
Ho!--FOR CALIFORNIA (!
GOLD-GOED-GOLD.
Jan6-49-Sw.

HE undersigned would respectfully in
| form all persons who intend TO go to the
great mining district of California, that
they will, during the ensuing spring and
summer, be prepared to furnish at their
store at INDEPENDENCE Jackson Co.,
Mo-, at the cheapest possible rates, and
upon the best of terms, all articles which
will be necessary to make up complete
OUTFITS, for the trip, whether for those
who intend to go through by wagons or
otherwise, in,large or small companies
and will also give such information as to
the route and manner of travelling over
the plains as will save the noviciate from
suffering the hardships consequent to
them, who have not had experience in the
"Jornado de desert" All letters address,
ed to them upon the subject posi- paid
will be promptly answered.
WHITE q CO.,
Formerly Of White &Ayres, Of Warsaw
Independence, Jan. LIST, ls49.
Springfield Advertiser win publish TO
the amount Of $5 and send account'to w.
s. Cos independence.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-01-27
THE
western eyols relGi.

Of Agriculiure, .Gnna(actures, Mechanic
Ayts, Internal Mproasmenf, Commerce,
and General Literature.
NJ. TARVER & T. F. RISK,
Editors md PyoPrietorS.
ST. LOUIS Published Monthly, at SO
per annum in advance.
TflE.WESTERN JOURNAL is de-
signed 10 embrace every subject con-
nected with Agriculture, Commerce, Ma
nuiactures, Mechanic Arts, Mines and In
ternal Improvement.
A portion OF the work will be devoted
TO Statistics, which will be collected and
arranged with reference 10 the leading
subjects contained in the respective num-
berS.
The development of the vast resources
of the Valley Of the Mississippi, and the
improvement of the intellectual and social
condition Of IFS inhabitants, will be con-
stantly kept in view and the leading ar
tcle of each number win be devoted TO the
advancement Of these objects. In attempt
ing to illustrate and give direction 10 the
economy connected with the leading pur-
suits of the country, the Ediiors'haye un'
dertaken more than has been done or pro
posed by any other journal with which
they are acquainted. And ii is by thei
labors in this department mainly that they
expect to make the work useful.
Contributions are solicited on all sub
jects properly embraced in the design o
the work.
Clubs, composed Of four or more inG
vidusls, will be furnished with the Wes
tern journal at the rate Of 81 90 per an
mum.
Owing to the enlargement Of the work
six numbers will hereafter constitute
volume, and general index will be mad
ont to accompany lhs'6th and'l2th mum
bers.