davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1849-04-25

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I ~ "a. .o,.- he--a g.,l O. a. Fefs' 20. A.- =
10y "a q FETFR>ON nf tA- Cfg q Nss- 20. -
s .,n- is tr-c-rs t--recf O. - s-nse0
-. - \. - stf-si. - CO of Ns- "a Of y
.-,.. I4.s n-ff ls.-d Nes Nlt - sf-l
iss cf Jsaasy. Sc j" 'NN'-'U-' Z" .-,-,-..-,-sr
New-York daily tribune., 1849-04-25

Ia zssrs-ylSss Carson Ibis f9Sd run ~ oouIs.-
SR0-rx--Hs--uou " nh lhs New.i ork and New 'bs-
ven Railroad Passengers Tor Albany Troy ahu ~hy ss
uoos on the HOu.stonic Railroad VIII 'sse Ib- "a
F.pres. TrAn on the Ns~York and New llssen hsHVsu
baggsge master goes through t. tske chaIgr "' oak'
,.g. 10, Albany Troy snd the Hcusatonic NAilrosh 90,
sage. run iu connection with The Cars 20 Lee beno' Oo
stocabridge Curusville. Minstesd snd Norot Aso W
TitciheId sharon Woodbury.. Daohury and behei -,
Ffes hi Intended this Road 10 received on poad hs
steamrr NIAGARA al the Depot foot Of hsfkssH rom
o,rIo.s A NJ until o'cOck Positively not NJ ~ he
uma @ PFhht Akru' Ohe" y" t'' Pa,
Naw York Frb y. 1912 ~
New-York daily tribune., 1849-04-25

Id = su- lsvty Er~r 90 f-f-- d, - - q ~
..r.-- of ANQs hoSsl. s- % sres poi, A. t'-i =
--..-. r. p->su. go - ,e-asf, t1eis. = .
II A. Aaru-, b. Il . - 81 " a. = N-- i-rt
Mal u-Htifat-1 Nr~ ! ~ - -
~. 4 r..-r-- Eliza , HOBBf. A. atratrlH
- III ANCs tf a. >-rrpsti- ri 80 e--F 20
N-.Nr-. otr~ -o al q~f>aa- ~ = -
- 1IyNANQFR CksCADkN, sts a' 80 N4 OF ~ -
- h, --~.-at he .sr- s.-l--rs t.-r-o i1 -
= u - --.- - t.- Na-fo~ - Cts ID ~ "a
=. ~ - -. -. ELILABETh Case ApkN,
- 'at y '-Aff 80
New-York daily tribune., 1849-04-25

- FOR @lIE-Tha siegsas msnsior, win ~.
u tS,s, sst stable ard between fsFo 49, tr sCLrs
a.s ~ s-',ns hyh.y rultivsei asz chen snd 1oweI
y.-ssr IN 4 e variety q iTuil 10 ne y'Isss ~
Pcushseeps.e b1I ard formerly occapi-d y @ hon y -
r.1a4ya rhe house As feet square win sQItrxa tfo
. - -. -. , >, !. -. - ,-.,,gs NJ T ALLEN Agent
rN psi iH0N'H' '-r-N~ ~ S. Wsllsi
New-York daily tribune., 1849-04-25

<n FuR sALR-A cOaniry sea- a. Wes'ch-''.' Gear
ri tn- pep Z . NMis1fs eu1s- lIe-hr ~ n 's,u-
-
New-York daily tribune., 1849-04-25
.xl skw KoIrM re On M"s- W..

NV W-4N-@H- M Nr -FOT IlN III. NfN.IN "
coNcnRn NoRruFIEID MONTPELIER snd mon
rRrAI Via steamboat to Allyus Port Nof"ich arm
~ .,-r ard Worcester -ud Nashua k'iltosd' .5sn
, go, ls.v. south sif- OF Pier Ne Norm htef, IN NO
t,..h.e.,s WORCFsTER or CLEOP ArkA. daily Nsun.
dsvs exreotes) At S ociocs P or Norwich lof Ayu
PortD taxing the steamboat train rom a. - I"a". "a
N..hus Cencnrd Northern snd Vermont Cenisi hH"s's
Tor re sbnys named places Passengers ny th' Ious
~ "a D., zach sthet OF the above places IN uuch rss
t,s and cheaper fsrs than ~ any othef Nay ssSes
m n readiness al Norlhfrd to convey passeng ofS !. "p
,.its, Rnrington II Abans MonTes PaiIshufr Visions
.,d Other pnlns In Nofihefn Vermont ani Ne" i"',
srsght Cor Lowell Nashua Concord. and othef pso", On
49,, ii,s - the shove Railroads taken at low fs1r ro
1h, nf,,uauon trauire al the ofhce oi ne Nof"cn s
a..,,,, sis.p,b,,t Company m Pier No kiv3f pU
New-York daily tribune., 1849-04-25
LIVER COMPLAINT

The following from letter received icm
Rev William Gsuehs. BERKSHIRE, VI Ocl 2, 1873.
Messr SANDS | have been afflicted wiih severe pain
In my side occssioned by ciseased hver FOR The last
vvsnv yeArs suffering times what language cannot con
vey but since tHSiug your SsSspsrs have been greatly
relieved much that have been able 10 suerd to my
business and preach occasionally, for the last 81 sh
months wholly discarded all other medicine, ana ihoF-
oushly lried the SaTssparS, which can recommend In
truth and sincerity 10 ali ihose who IN any way sicisd
with any species Of scrOfuOus complaints There have
been some remark able effected hy s IN this VI
Guilty Mrs Shaw by the of SIX bOes. restored
thar abe hGd before enjoyed for ten years
and Mr. W Stevens who had been severely afflicted ~th
erysipelas entirely cured BY the Of few boes.
/ Yours truly MM GALUSHA.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-04-25

>~OTIlE UFRfBN OINkN According o. aN ~ a. pef''-
h.vre clsm. against URlAH LlsCoMB ..ts of tts tow OF
Ss. Cou-tg Of hnond a1i STATE OF N-S loa -etsn -
.a.rt ihst e-tee - -rot i- sam - - YOU,
thsreaf slt-crosf tie sil-f.iof ni ne 'i =.
M aaa county 'f---i on or l-'i- -- -
cay -. ss5 JACOB sINOSsON. Admnr;rs.of
New-York daily tribune., 1849-04-25

ER FOR sALE-A hghi family ca rria.e
.>ZZA( for horses 10 good order /;
P~-ESfsrtI price s15 May be seen a. D GOD
AZ2-W WINS Carriage Repository, Finy-sev.
sntn st Of Third sy-rue- All ~
a. FOR sAIE-A OnohOfse esther top wagon,
I@r made - order, ittle the for wear city
%--> made box body paeut xeerees. Also sonel
Douytui lsmIy horse - hands h gh s1od gylsh gen
ue and good road horse Jesrs ODD yesfs 10 This city
lrGgire ss 81 Broadway. s9 9lr-i DODGE
n FOR -ALE-Soo pure oog- g-brseS Csnary Birds
rch coiors ard superior singers. ice s. 70 S.
sEAsocEinz Birds IN fsl song Fancy csses Of al
kYsiE-s Appis sl 80 BO~sry MA IIn.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-04-25

~rDTllk 1. t@frt, lfsn pursuarcr 10 --ctA 80 aisT
y it sr-re e pan o ias R., - Statutes u - Z,
iosFrB TaDMAs : native % Elg4ut uia-r dee~as-a' al
JosN RtTTFR Island Of Trinidad. fh3-cslr q ~
- tr-r w-h the vouchers irer~ o. TIE -A'-
a.@ ~as.alsir--i. ne C oi NeF f'fs na DO 'e-i' |
e., ol arn. u-nt-Ns~ l,ft fsbrlav 3. l>ta o.
JAMFs THsNtN r flhIr A1r f
New-York daily tribune., 1849-04-25

III sory brcs hous- Amilyp place. win Croion " a1er
h@t bsbirg room sc There 10 To the house choice u
5rsrr AID M. VS. are hung with pic'ures Ths yad 10
d--1 vim hae grape yire its bat few steps fjm ne
ity ard B-..rerst ombuses and 10 altogether one VI
The most quiet aud pleasant locations 10 no Guy ~ VIII 10
- f,r ak IN lnths from the lot o May Apply 10
"a n BARTLETT 4 WEXFORD, 7 Ahor house.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-01

Iricked into the expedition, and thar they tho't
they were to fight the Auslrians.
During the action, Gen. 0udino, had been ia
ken prisoner, but after great deal of difficulty,
had been rescued.
On the receipt Of the news OF the affair at
Paris, the President wrote the following letter to
General Oudinor
ELsEE NATIONAL PALACE, May ..
Dear Gs'sral;-The telegraphic news an
nouncing the strong resistance you encounter
cd under the walls of Rome, has deeply panied
me. had hoped that the inhabitants Of Rome
opening their eyes 10 evidence, would receive
with eagerness an army which had arrived 10 ac
compsh friendly and disinIerested mission
This has not been the case. Our soldiers hav'
been received as enemies, our military honor i
injured, and will not suffer it 10 be impugned
for reinforcements shall not be wanting to YOU
Tell your soldiers appreciate Iheirbravery, an
take part in what they endure and they ma.
always rely on my support and gratitude.
Ny dear General, receive the sentiments @
my highest esteem.
LOUIS NAPOLEON BoNAPARrE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-01
Late California News.

From private advices received in this CITY on
Wednesday, VIC are put in possession of news
from San Francisco 10 March IS, eleven days
later than the news received yesterday via New
Orleans, though not so late as our telegraphic
dispatch in another column.
Al that date, San Francisco was thronged
with strangers, who were still constantly arriv-
ing, and as one of the letters states, there were
more people than houses in the city. Large
parties were leaving for the placers, the digging
season having just commenced. Several par.
ties were to set out the next day.
The California was still lying deserted in the
bay, there being only the captain, mate and one
other person on board of her. The feeling
among the merchants and business men in the
place was highly favorable to supporting the
line of steamers, and il was believed that effort:
would be made among them to despatch hel
shortly on the return voyage. The Oregon haC
not arrived,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-01

ID was not doubted but that the Oregon would
be able to keep her crew on board. She, as well
aS the California, is furnished with an order Tor
assistance from Commodore Jones, should the
crew threaten 10 desert. The crew Of the Cal
yorHia however, left so speedily that applica-
ton was useless. and Commodore Jones has
enough to do TO keep his own men on board his
vessels. The CaIifOrHia's men had enlisted
for three years.
A Danish brig had arrived at San Francisco
from China, with stores for the u. S. squadron.
The U. S. sloop-of.war Dale was TO sail for the
United States on the 10Th or Goth.
There was still demand for goods Of all de-
scripIons, Notwithstanding the large quanuues
arriving. Considerable speculation was going
on in lots, and properly was constantly rising IN
value. A gentleman, writing on the 18th ol
March, states that he wished TO purchase a Ger.
tain lot, so feet square, but finding that it could
not be had for less then $4,000, declined the
bargain. There was slight fall in the price oI
gold. On the 18th il was selling at Sl4 pei
ounce.
The Cny Of Benicia, situated on the srai
between Pablo Bay and Suisun Bay, is going
ahead rapidly. Many persons are moving into
it, and is business is fast becoming active anC
important.
Late advces from Mazallan state that the Ore
gSH left that port on the 25Ih Of March, anC
would consequently arrive al San Francisco abOu
the LIST Of April.-NeU York Tribune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-01
l. A T E r

New York, May 26.
Dates from Paris state that the check receV.
ed by the French troops in Italy has moved
France to its centre, having touched the people
on the tenderesl point.
The French General marched on the eth Of
April, from Civila Vecchia for Rome, but met
with more resistance than he expected, when
within shon distance of the city, he halted for
the remainder of the army to come up.
In the meantime, the Romans were not idle.
On The 26lh the Triumvirs were created and
entrusted with the command Of the troops des.
tined for the defence of the Republic. The
streets were barricaded, aud the Central Com.
miuee protested against the entrance of the
French troops, threatening in case they did, tc
blow up the Quirnal, the Vatican and ST. Pc
lers.
The Frenchman replied that his orders wert
imperative, and he would enter Rome forcby
if necessary.
On advancing to the city, the French were re
ceiyed with volIes Of musketry, and were com
peIled 10 relreas with the loss Of 800 killed anC
500, wounded.
The English accounts state that the Frencl
were repused with the loss Of GOO killed.
The French prisoners declare themselve
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-01
DRY OODS NOT ICE.
A. A. MASON & CO.,

No. 60 MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH Pa.
BEG leave most respectfully to announce to
their numerous patrons and the public, that they
in consequence of contemplating a change in
their business, propose opening the whole Of
their extensive warehouse, (including all their
wholesale rOoms, for retailing and will continue
open till the first of February, commencing on
New Years day le49. Our wholesale stock conf
prsing one of the most extensive and varied as
sortments of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods ever
exhibited in the western country, will be offered
at lower prices than ever before known. Every
article however choice and desirable, will be ac-
cordngly reduced. Upwards Of fifty thousand
dollars Of our stock has been recently purchased,
the greater portion OF which are foreign goods re-
ceived at New York by late European arrivals,
which from the lateness of the season as well as
the known preo Iure in the money market, were
sold at immense sacrifices at public sales, at rate
varying from twenty five to fifty per cent less
than SIMILAR goods bought at the frs: of the sea-
son. We are therefore confident that our prices
for the time above mentioned will be found to be
even lower than any Eastern wholesale rates.
We anxiously invite all persons to visit our es-
tablishment, whether they purchase or not and
test the truth of the above. assuring them that
they will incur no obligation thereby, but confer
favor on the propretors. Our assortment OF
Silks Shawls and fine dress goods will amply re.
pay one for a visit; added to which, an unusually
great display Of Domestic Goods WILL we hope,
induce all to call.
Our system of one price will be strictly adhered
to. A. A. MASON & Co.
Dec O.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-01
Sons Of TemperanCe---The National DlVi'
sion,

This body, after a session of four days ad-
ourned on Friday evening. Twenty States and
two Of tho British provinces were represented.
NJ. W. P. Cary presided. In the absence Of
the regular officer, Mr.. Pickhardt, Of Phiadel-
phia, II. V. Horton of our city, was elected NJ.
W. Scribe, pro tenn.
There have few bodies convened in our city,
whose deliberations were characterized with
more general ability or intelligence as to the
specific object Of their organization. Action
was had upon many matters of important bear
ing upon the interests of the order Of the Sons
of Temperance, and upon the prosperity Of the
cause of Temperance generally. Among the
alterations made in the general plan of the Or.
der, was the putting down of the minimum week.
y benefits to be allowed in case of the sickness
Of a member, from IS to 81; and further, the
granting of power to subordinate Divisions, by
a two.thirds vote to abolish the benefit feature
entirely.
Grand Divisions are empowered to take the
general superintendance of the Cadets Of Tenn
perance and kindred youthful orders, receiv,
their reports and direct their movements.
The minimum Of weekly dues for subordinate
Divisions was put down from St to &c.
Subordinate Divisions were granted tho pow
or to expel member for voting in any way, di
rectly or indirectly, TO support thetrafic il
intoxicating liquors.
The name of N. D. was changed from Ma
uonal Division Of the U. S. 10 National Dvis
ion Of North America.
The next annual meeting will be held in Bos
ton on the second Tuesday of May, 1850.
Other matters Of importance were acted upo
but we have not space for the mentou of them
Gin. Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-01
Senator BentOn,s AppeaI.

The following appeal Of Mr.. Benton is in his
Characteristic siyle-direcl, bold, and unfinch-
ing. The Accomac resolutions 10 which he
refers, were drawn by Henry A. Wise, in his
hotsPur style, and go the whole for the uluaism
Of dissOying the Union, rather than submitting
to the prohibition Of slavery in the new terriIo-
ries.
TO the people Of Missouri
The General Assembly Of our state, at its
late session, adopted certain resolutions on the
subject ef slavery, and gave me instructions TO
obey them. From this command | appeal 10
the people Of Missour-Ihe whole body Of the
people-and if they confirm the instructions,
shall give them an opportunity TO find Sena-
tor TO carry their will into effect as ! cannot do
any thing TO dissolve this Union, or 10 array one
half Of il against the other.
do not admit dissolution Of the Union to
be a remedy, 10 be prescribed by statesmen, for
the diseases of the body polite, any more than
| admit death, or suicide, 10 be a remedy, 10 be
prescribed by physicians for the diseases of the
natural body. Cure, and not kill, is the only
remedy which my mind can contemplate 10
either case.
think il probable, from what | observe, that
there are many ciIzens-good friends 10 the
harmony and stability of this UniOn-whO do
not see the Missouri Instructions and their pro-
totype, the Calhoun address. in the same light
that see it, and in the light in which it is seen
by others who best understand il. For the in.
formation Of such citizens, and to let them see
the next step in this movement, and where il is
intended to end, herewith subjOin copy Of the
AccOmac resolutions, lately adopted in that coun.
ty Of Virginia. and fully endorsed by the Rich
mond Inquirer, as the voice Of the South. dc
not produce these resolutions for the purpose o
arraigning them; on the contrary, see some.
thing in them to admire, as being bold and open
and as the true Interpretation and legitimate
sequence Of the Calhoun movement. consid.
er the Calhoun address, and its offspring, the
Missouri instructions, as fundamentally wrong;
but to those who think them right, the AccomaC
resolutions are also right and should be immedi.
a1ely inflated by similar resolutions in Missouri
produce them 10 enable the people of Miss.
ouri to see what it is to which their Legislature
would commit the State, and what it is they
have instructed me TO do.
appeal from these instructions TO the people
Of Missouri-Ihe whole body Of the people
and in due time will give my reasons for doing
so. Ii is question above party, and goes tC
the whole people. In that point of view the
Accomac resolutions present it-and present il
truly; and shall abide the decision of the whole
people, and nothing less. Respectfully,
THOMAS H. BENTON.
ST. Louis, May 8, l849.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-01
lRIGSI DRUGSl

REMOVAL AND NEW ARRANGEMENT
WIN. LYON, Successor to Lyon & Baker, re-
spectfully informs the citizens of Wellsvile, and
surrounding country that he has removed to the
brick building on Lisbon street, two doors south of
Walnut street. Thankful for past favors, he would
respectfully solicit continuance of patronage
He feels satisfied that it will be the interest Of the
public to give him call at his new stand, as he is
determined to sell as low as any drug store in the
State. His assortment of Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye Stutfs, and Fancy Ar
ticles is complete, and for quality cannot be sur
passed.
PATENT MEDICINEs.-The following valuable
family medicines compose in part his stock of pa
tent medicines; TOwnsends sarsaparilla; Sellers
liver pills, vermifuge and cough SYRUP Beach's
medicines; Green mountain ointment; McAlis-
ter all healing ointment; Swayne's syrup of wild
cherry, vermifuge and pills; McLane's verminge
and pills; Fahnestock's verminge; Davis syrup
OF wild cherry, tar and depurative extract; Rod
gers syrup Of LiverwOrt and tar; Salters ginseng
panacea; Rileys pile ointment Hibbard's wild
cherry bitters; circassian balm; carmnatve salve
and pills. Deans liver pills. Bristol's sarsapariaj
Wistar's balsam of wild cherry; Thompson's car.
minative, American oil and Stanhope's ChOlgogue
Having the general agency for Sellers and Tow
sends celebrated medicines, merchants and Others
wishing to purchase will find constant supply on
hand. Merchants and physicians will find it to their
advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere as
the subscriber is determined to sell as low as any
establishment in Pittsburgh.
To PEDLERs.-His facilities for compounding are
such that he will sell the various compounds as
cheapif not cheaper than can be purchased it Pitts
burgh. A large supply of the following articles
kept constantly on hand, viz: Writing Ink, Nsrvt
aud Bone Lininlent, OpOditdOc, British Oil, Oh
Spike and Stone, GOdfrey's Cordial, Bateman'
Drops, Castor Oil, SVeet Oil, Bears Oil, .MacassO,
Oil, Harlem Oil and Essences.
GLAss.-A full supply of window Glass, gas'
jars, glass Lanterns and Lamps will be found at hi
cheap cash Drug store. Cash paid for flax seed.
apr 6, '49, VIM. LYON.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-01

Il has a liule more than the thickness Of five
cent piece, but is smaller in size, coming within
the edge ring Of the former coin. On one side
is head Of the Goddess Of Liberty, surround
ed by stars and on the diverse a wreath, enclo-
sing the inscription "I Dollar, ls49." Outside
the wreath are the words "United States Of A.
merica." The coins are beautful.-Nat. Int.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-01

THE IsTHMUs OF PANAMA.-Exract Of recent
letter from gentleman residing on the lsIhmus
of Panama 20 his friend in Washington.
"For the information you require, | am not
prepared as we'll as wish, and therefore limit
myself to personal observations. | can say
that in three or four locations coal has been
found. Respecting the road-making between
Las Bocas del TorO and the Pac6c although not
very level, do believe that with little exertion,
and an outlay Of, say $50 900, good road could
be made TO pass emigrants quicker and cheaper
than by Chagres, and that, too, through a coun-
try where cattle, grain, and provisions are much
cheaper. One half Of the road is nearly a
dead level through beautiful plains. You know
already that Bocas del Toro is one Of the most
extensive, best, and safest ports, might say,
on the Atlantic.
"Accordng TO my views there are many in.
ducemenls for strangers 10 settle here; the soil
is free for settlement, so that foreigner may
occupy as much land as he has the means o!
fencing in; personal taxes are very light, or dc
not exist; on property they are very moderate
political convulsions are here unknown; the per-
son and properly are every way protected. Blu
more of this in my next, per first opportunity.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-01
From China,

By late arrival we have files Of Hong Kong
papers to the 26Ih of February. The follow
ing items are selected from them:
The visit Of the Chinese Commissioner 10
the United States Soop Of War Plymouth was
not for an official interview with Mr.. Davis, the
American Commissioner, but merely comPli'
ment to Com. Geisnger.
A fire at Kevaann, the capitol Of the prov
lnce Of Kevangse, destroyed 1000 houses, in
GLIDING the offices Of the vceroy. Many Peo-
pie perished during the conhagraIlon.
The annual sacrifices TO the names Of Confu-
cius, the great Chinese philosopher, were made
with much ceremony, in the presence Of the En-
peror and several Kings, intheimPeria gardens.
The war against the pirates is carried on with
great vigor, and hopes are held out Of their ex-
termination.
The Chinese Bankers, in anticipation Of diff
hculies with the British, were Withdrawing their
capital from Canton.
A conference between the British and Chi
nese PIenipotentiaries took place on the l7th,
on board the British flagship Hastings, where
Leu was received with great osIentaIion, and
after the conference, was set down 10 magnltl-
cent banquet.
The United States Ship Preble, which had
sailed from Canton for japan, 10 see about the
alleged capture of American seamen, returned
to Hong Kong on the 10Th, four days afterwards
on account Of the smallpox having broke Out
among tho crew.-NOrth American.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-01

THE GoLD DoLLAR.-We nave seen speci-
mems of the first coinage of the gold dollar,
made at the Philadelphia mint, and from Cali
(ornia gold. The coin is very neat and beautiful.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-01
CarrOIltOl Markets.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE FREE Press.
Wheat per bush. 81 Eggs, per dozen, s
Corn, 33 Flour, per cwt. l,62
Oats, 25 Bacon, per ID. 5
Wool fiom 20 to Scots d. is.