davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
sir John FrankIin's Expedition.

Capt Wilkes, OF the Nsvs. pabs esa letter
in the National fnfeLgenc>r In relation TO the contem
plated expedition In search of Sir John Franklin the
British navigator Capt Wilkes entertsiDs the hope
that prompt action may be the means OF saving sir
John and his brave followers from terrible fate ho
Is of opinion that the search should be msde through
the Wellington Channel IL being tho only point where
adequate search 10 not likely TO be made Beyond Cape
Walker toward the south west in Balm Bay, IN De
vis's strsits In Lancsatsr Sound or In the Arctic
Ocean within Behring's Straits he would most likely be
fallen in with by Richardson Rosa, both Of whom
sre in search Of him, or by the English Russian or
Anne rican whale ships, which have extended thoir
cruising grounds In those remote psrts. The writer
remarks
The hes, practical plan, peculiarly suited to means
tile character Of ths ssiOn aud service IL 10 NJ
Ou three Or four of small Eastern fishing vessels Che
boats from sixty 70 eighty or one hundred Ions bur
lem manned by who have been oroughtup In thr
and have them well and fully equipped, With bat small
crews twelve persons, Including Orcsfs FOR ms
number these vessels could be provided with fuel pro
visions and clothing for three seasons There IL
no necessity Tor them ssi out with the intention Of WIZ
erng within the icy region the supplies shouls Dc 70
guard against the aoeid~nf Of detention The vessels ard
outfit could readily be prepared for i've or seven thousand
ars each and would obserfully undertake The
voyage At double wages and srauito"s supply OF warn
clothing; the whole would NOT exceed Tor hese sLp
600 The reward offered by the British Government, In
The event Of would be ample compensation 70 ex
cite creates, exeron, casting aside the drss of aS
venture and engaging IN 90 lsudsble al undertaking
The distance Of Wellington channel from our shores
- not greaer than that Europe and the voyage may
readily be performed In forty i've dsys
says euerb vessels fisd they would BE
for the season, which opens about The middle q
July snd would be able explore TINS channel thofOuth
y 10 ts farthest naygsbe point and, II NOT !,
cor they will ASCERTAIN whether sr John FfsnslIn had
that route, and return safely back before "iDs'
With udings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

TkxpERANcy.-A good Temperance ticket Of
Corporation Officers has just been successful IN
Ottawa. lll-the vote standing three to enc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
Fara, Accident M Astoria, L.I.

EDIrOKs or TRlnUSE Yesterday evening tSnn
day Nay 30 a small boat containing i've young men DC
longing % this village. was accidentally upset in me
East River opposite 10 this place, and one OF Them
(WihSm Currin) was drowned. he was native OF Ire
and. aged about ~ years, and employed Ia Messrs'
Higgins \ Cos Carpet Mandatory. A u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

FIREs.-A FIRE broke out yesterday about :
O'Clock IL the house No g, Mulbcrrysi which was eN-
unrui.hed with but trang damage About p O'Clock
las, night arc broke out al the Meloieon- No ~
Rowcry and in a short time the building complete
~ quilted Capt Magues, with posse OF policemen
xss promptly the spot and rendered valuable and
ethci rut AID IN his line OF business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

Gr~ NrDrFFls We took occasion rll-e an
once o. pay our respects ~ zen = pune ---r 2.
,.s.at Dr. Coy'es AZ Mlledge ille zrd 7sc ll7 s4''
Ted that the hydro staic treatment Al 'rtii -
-rT r,r.lv.f. II tie lover l.ncs was parll---y
-.r~0-ed showing percey-oie lnp-oF enen- ' E
r thar 81. oeyond human agencies ever % p.a, -i-
r~riv uuou his feet sgsln be ds-fea-lA- syA p-olis
o., dy.pep-is under Which ne aa' q. I. 49, 80
f.t 49, Grated. tie nc longer suffered pan
go ~ rsu-.. his nervous system N---h n-d De-
.o-s u,tsrly deranzei vas el-ete1 -e l,7 q
rsuer produced y Prorraetsu sielii /" ~ -cotaed
- relieved from that cluVul-lse rwlrcling former
III - painful 20 belCld Was placid AID expressive O
--i,s - ease and a rody free from surerng Wler
h. red a; MIedgeve LIE was 20 HIM bu, success
- II uetrful seusati0ns-sC much that existence
ceased g be blessing When b. ci b. was DO 0ngei
the v-tm OF distressing pa1se wa comfortable and
desirable Msy lis lnlng days continue serene ant
peaceful I'll the last sands 10 The glass d c7entu ~
are exhausted Augusta Ga CoEstEasorSlst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
- enlract the flllowIng Ion Ne Cre,c

CREy,ssg At FORrIERs The extensive cre-
vase a. Foruers has attained width Of from IN 70 go
.e,r and a.. efforts 20 close d have been gwen up The
voter PUSHES tlrOug he opening with great velocity AID
,t country he other de Of the river Is 0veFrOwed Tor
miles The planters 10 rely entirely on the ishng d
tr , sef Tor getting rl of tlc water heir plantations
and Do t.re should be- tie usual ine rise 10 may be- Au
.0l,t before fne closed. In the overflow VI
1885, however ihe river - n Nay u may do ne same
TO 1899
CpFvAssYs.-The Tfe-iot Crevasse. abou, 10
rr Is be- 0s our town. contrary what advanced
ur-riou- number vas last abandoned The truth .
il4f very ffi- more assistance from his pan-n would
i.s enabled those emp owed on f f0 have closed The
hands by planters of Terrell Onne, remained
unl f1e ast moment and lIt nor abandon the "Ork un
. sa- deserted BY fall others We fii- morning tha
another attempt VIII boz made % Close Do The crevsfss
Coke place. parish u As.lmp l0D. SUI open We under
land Another rreVas.e has occurred fhe lands Of "
Han Fec ab0-. our town and me water rushing through
F. great force aud rlUlf -irre hr above " a. pa
m e- .r learn faf f.r crrf-se Coke place, vel
Us tle one Hal'+. has been closed
fThbodeaux La Minerva j.h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

" Judge Henry BRowS. formerly OF CooPers'
49,. Ossego Co died Chicago on the 10Th OF eonges
Ne'eYer' his age wac o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

From FORr LARaafE.-By the arrival 10 THIS
cy from Fort Laramie, fork Of ne Plate o. oof -
'euen who len that ciy Ah Of March We esfn ths'
he Winter along the bass Of le nom
than had been known % ne do. s.ss,s
Mclean, Richard and Bordssa. Tbs gsss vas sery
.esrse d4ng he whole s a9e a. @sSy on ~ s ' a a. p
he Fsmahan they the hrst train o. Ss1forms sm
grants u vas Capt yaf'ss sss sfs
ward met Hdsdifies among The Crows and SIOUX are
wysisr Ia one instance ten Crow. bad yentured
"a within the Sioux county were ooi 81 70 MAJ
AL we're well a. FOR Cmles l5I LOUIS Nni"b
MURDERS There were two. perhaps three,
nu rders committed IN city Monday night and four
md iduAs concerned In them 70 ISL yester
day morning their trials before the Criminal
Court John SpOneman and VIM. Rider arrested
by officers bowles and Mosir Monday night for killing
Jno Beard Washingto Avenue near Fourteenth 81
by stabbng him with knife. Christian Stohl, for
killing Jas Smith Franklin syenue--psrticu not
knoen-and Frederick Diener, Tor ASSEMBLING John
Posse with intent 10 kIl. 81 Louis Rep yth
RAILROAD AcciDzST-The train Of cars which
ei this city a. 10 o'clock last night came IN collision
with some cattle about miles south Of Wilmington,
Del the result q which the killing ot three 81 the
number, and considerable damage 70 the locomotive,
tender and baggage The former was pitched on
on the left side Of the road the tender stretched across
the track and the latter overturned 70 the night
fireman and one or two persOns In the baggage car
we're slightly burt bat 20 other Psr.ons INJURIES we're
sustained. lPbiia Bulletin, 18th.
The WscossIs WHEAT CRoP.-We learn
from every county Ia he State that the Wheat crop
looks uncoInmoniy vigorous and healthy. The remark
i. made BY the farmers that IL never promised better
and II estimated that at least onethird and perhaps
| one haf Wheat viii be gathered In Wisconsin
during the coming summer than in any previous sea
| son. Milwaukee Wisconsin, May =.
| CorTOs PLAcER-The Clinton Cotton Msnofse.
turing Company Of Woonsocket X. l. are making large
additions 70 their establishment The Company, con
sisnng Of three capitalists purchssed the mills I'VE
years ago FOR s5OOO0 The last year they made divi
| dend Of $1,000 each Boston Chronotype.
| SERIOUS ApFRaY Thomas n. Patton shot Dr.
y L. Graves Lake Providence. La % tne I.tn 'nsI
| with rife The ball entered the upper pert OF me
| thigh and fractured the bone. The wound vi"
| feared mortal
Frs At BCFyAto,-A building In me rear OF
s,e,Ss Ase.de on Mans Buffalo, belonging 10 v. l.
sse~sn.on and A. H. Tracy was burnt up on "wednesday
evening Loss Of Mr. sis1oe2Ssfea ~ 'nssrsnes'
ofMr about 81 yeoo-psray insured
A WARY CEow.-Mr. James o. Oliver, II
Charles County Nd. has white crow which WA re-
eently taken tr0n the nest Of IL BLACK nsr-n' snsw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

NEw-Y 0RK ASD BOsTON TELEGRAPH As-'clA
rioN-A pamphlet has 5oen sent us. containing pro-
ccdns. Of thi. Company their artc-s ot assocation
office regulation, Sc Dr. s. sidney Doane wa their
s-.- Pre.,dant ani Mr Frsnci. Han their Treasurer-
Mr r u ] smith succeeded DR.. DOane and 10 sep
tsr-t.r l-f- ST. T n Clark became secretary aud
Treasurer Az the annual meeting 20 elect ehcer- IN
tho 9Th 0f September last 1913 shares beng repro
sel-ei Mr smith made Ions report, wherein u is
stated
Tnatln September. l-i6 the debt g the Assc Anon
OIL rha ginal construction contract. was e3p,v sAi
taat tcre were other debts oi about 80 80 Sto's
was then l-.le t0 canoe. the >lJpD. lie -lne Aa4
suffered many Interruption and iosses Di.r I'D the'e
,as frn ee AMI snow which depressed .lr wires ODD %
part % the line between each post equal ~ ~" ppls
weight This accumulation would noi have tA'n
rla.. had the telegraph lne been carried along fl--
~ country roads instead 0f railroad tracas- Ar"
e .0 nl.e- shorter had been constructed win 80 %
-0u t,ir- 90 more durable principle tnsn t-e D.i
rh. receipts ca The Tine Ia 80 Eele 81 ~ ts eA-
r.srii-urc. so IA 0f which latter clf+.- "rfr Jog
s.,-s. of 0rrer- &r Copies 0f zrants ~ ne i.ne1r
leland and otler side lines are gwen Inc ipi o. o
-t. As-ociar0n j. stated -0 Dee r-t--,. A snafe' %
80 each The psreutees exact one lti ri iD-' .'I
ti Al. Inc price % tnolr per--lou % The propfie'f
D. ID. Morse invention ne haln ie-rzf'pA no." ~
t.-or-4s- ou the Nea urS lrI bo-tun -n- f-4 a-s'
Thar Of NJ House Tll- n hen com 4ete1 pl''
rrr more far and moderate returns 20 s.". e-.4,
and cheaper and better service ~ 10, y---.- ---
-es.e- par; of the stock " TIE pre-i comp any # p"
4 lew hands and j. sad U have incret-eH ID 'a.'r
which may b. The race, i1r tlefr Gave D-'D i'' a.
t.ni- AMI the nrVspaper press nts oer- '-a go
very U.-l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

pHiLADELPHIAE PIsCOPtt COsygsTiOS-F0Drtk
Dag-A resolution va offered By Rev J z. MOn,gome
r. the petition N the African Church u - Inoa'
.e .aken up an referred 20 special COMMITTEES Of I'VE
report the next Colvenfll neuforred ~ta ui-ct
e-resress The resolution wss referred, and key. Ar
N1rfr0uerv. Dr. Hare u ". " lariJn. hev. { bfecs
ard Iopiss Wagner appollfe7f ssid { oniniliee
re.o.utgu ia. offered bT Rev Or. bowman u Ian
ser requesting M sanding Committee 70 confer VIII
The Trsf-. u ne fund fgr he relief u ne Allows am
i-ar of sees ed cerzyrne1, nov amounting 20 sl07.
0n ard 20 ASCERTAIN Il o 5e Cfsccaole % change auy
~ cont a arr. u said Institution, order carr,
m sor- nI.y fhe object for which Organized. snS
n rer,rt lie result a. lne next annual Convention.
The .1 Of 50 Wa appropriated for the mileage Of IN
men trs. ard resolution was adopted 10 hold the mex
nnee.nx a. Phi sde pla ne third Tuesday Of May
1859 The Convention then adjourned sas de,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22

THz NlssissfPPi OgEHFLOws.-The Ner-Or
Llas Crs en- " th- llh lost has article bret and
-f-e upor rhe Overaows Of hs Mississippi wherein are
some reflections upon Ae means u couniersctng these
Yearly arlads Hlhero. says. the pnnc. pal means Of
rro,.c.ou hoe been Lev-es Bur Leyees in them
80 r. rude instruments f0r cy0r0iir wafer aad during
tr ..frtor 4rf r.- uf ll- River blf weak agents
t e1.r . within lf- 1anA- b. heaoofes No. then, 10
CONSIDER lefer a. 'te present day or 'cienlf Anp
edge and ..ca. al ealcemrnf d0 mob Punish with more
-cr means than Lesre5 Tor controlling tie cOlrse and
il1Femenl- 10 tle hissis-.f II.
A. seems 90 - that fne u s-.-sppi is samson maj
.r...t be- s.ow VI BIS .ocNs before YD1 take away NJ
mower % ID IRE u Boz overcome Dy cunning h-9
Il. ra-ler fhal ~ inrce aaf t.o.ence II i 40. -
.sxuu barriers and attempting 10 resist TOE river maj
v can most eaecual4y restraint s power Letter pan
e tc ., -irayt - eaergis into 04"y oNfHnf' esNsh
f. ...ga end then permanently lrfftr u OF u Tear
t sr ~sfrgtIlg qualities Abe eng oesfs have .. AZ
o rne. .-es,rd plans -J inr Lrg- ailfe iOl tflns
TAR, of he waters 0f - l-ss-iypi INTO aTuncia CO
rs -i.frg from - rF-f The .aar And tl- seems 20
=. -..-,.. ll.rted slt bv Sslre well by common
.sr.e 9r relieving the pressure VI e IrFees flrng nigh
water The 1avors Which carry N Doflyn 81 ue " a.
-lr. q POE y fss.pgI hrf- -D Nan 0r gsllg sim ar
srr-is r01'ryancr- for e1ecng toe same end In Inc
-.me way you relieve az ay,p.rcur man b. opening 4
- tef efrny % -le blood Wlcn presses bis brain,
III L. o-ealy roa4uurlcal0ls from the nVer 10 the la =
-.. axe 90 the water which wogld Otherwise bufsi
-gz Tie banks l4t ,reublngy attempt " hold u. and
r -e tle country the continual fear Of Oyerfl
And .nlulsro1. Nor would the work be difficult eK
aar-Fe. The river beng several iect higher than the
lrf between and ne sac would only be necessary
w the wafer. The only danger IN sucn an operation
you'd be- fst " tasng 100 rucl water from ne man
channel Hence no wOlld BE- Necessary nave the " orr
aPernendrd By mrn thoroughly scenrh ne and prseuesl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
There il no Democracy in slavery.


The institution OF Slavery is bound 10 b. the
death Of Democracy IN this country unless the
Democratic party as body eschew iis require
mcnis Here, for instance. is one q many oi ITS
everyday demands upon the forbearance Of Gov
eumeat AID the operation OF Republican prn-
ciplcs
"AsorrrfoN DOCUMENTS Jarvis Bacon las been
arrested Grayson, Va charged with circulating Aho-
htOn dOcumcuts--a sermon preached ODD thlaoclphia
and the life OF frederick Douglass. Exchange paper
jefferson. the great founder OF the Democratic
faith held that freedom ol speech aud OF the
press was the great palladium ot liberty, and thar
had nothing TO fear from error 50 long as truth
vas lett free 10 combat it, But Slavery holds 30
entirely the contrary doctrine, ami demands thsi
Jarvis C. Bacon shsl. be arrested mPrson,d az d
Dunisted tor circulating discourse preached ~
Philadelphia, and distributing book contalnins
incidents 10 the life ot a cert tu iudiv dual IN L.
Mt claimed there j. error IN either production l.
there was "fri0h would be me weapon -
combat 1t according - the Jeiiersonlan rul~,
n 2 hv be- {. and bQrs Nav. indeed slavery cam
not bear the light OF truth Il not only requires US 10
,rsmple under foot every republican principle. but
even do violence 10 Truth. What KIDD OF Drm'c-
,acv q that which allows Virginia q impusor
free man for DO other crime than ~utius ana
.peaking freely Would such violence be done
lao the Free States - TIE personal oerty OF =
southern man VINO should come among Us preacr
log Siorers sent merts Certainly not why II
i n that free opinions cannot circulate in the
south ~ well Ne the North and why u not pro-
lection 70 the freedom OF speech. g1arantsed oy
,h. Constitutions observed SIS well IN one portion
of the mon as the other. IL IS bot a few years
since that Southern Postmasters ransscked t1e
mails % nod what they termed iDcendiaTy docu-
ments AID so finding, would suppress The same
Every paper. pamphlet or book wes scro''nized
All sdudged by these t~o-Denny Postmastcrs
and thrown into the tire II found not 20 s. iare
" in their IDEAS OF propuety TINS DovernmeH'
was called uoon 20 sustain and did sustain. From
all such ,i1ri.h Democracy good Lord deliver Us .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-22
The Movement for Universal Pesce-ApPeal
10 Americans.

We give place with pleasure 20 the following
letter from sn Enslsh gentleman an Paris ~
friend in this country. in relation TO the approach
Ing Peace Congress iu tina, city
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-14
American Hotel.
corner of Barclay street, New York

Broadcay, corner of Barclay street, New York
rJNHE propretors, TABER ~ BAGLEY, respectfully an
nounce TO their friends and the public that they lave
lie, sed this we'll known hotel, and have made many i'm
porant improvements and repairs new and splendid
ladies' ordinary will be peted, also additional
rooms on Broadway.
1t is furnished entirely with furniture made ex
pressly their order. It is their determination to
make of the best and most fashionable resorts fol
The travelling public that be found in this country
It's situation is unsurpassed, being directly in front OF the
Park Fountain where the Croton continually pl,y
ing cooling aad refreshing the air. also within short dis
lance OF the steamboat and railroad landings.
The tables will at all times be bounfuly supplied with
the deicaces of the season, and their wines aud liquors
having been selected with great care fail to give
satisfaction.
The propetors hope. by personal polteness and aen
ton to merit support and confidence OF the public
JOB TABER, Boston.
JAMES BAGLEY, Philadelphia.
New YoRK, Feb. &C. 1919.
lin
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-14
TO OUR sUBSCRIBERS.

viii en,sred books uniess the
payment Of the subscription be made in advance
subscribers BY letter the postage
viii paid by all assumed by ourselves in
sake transmission
The COUNTRY PAPER published try weekly during the
Of Congress, and semi weekly during the
Subscriptions period less than will be received
terms props onedto the above annual rates
90 PosrMAsTERs suthou1sd to sc agents and BY
sending DAILY SEMI
WEEKLY subscribers with enclosed I've WEEKLY sab
srbers with $40 entitled Of the
edition as they furnish subscribers for, x,sfis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-14

TOWARD HOTEL, NEW YORK.-FIsH MIDDL E.
II TON, IL WHITE, beg leave announce their
friends and the public, that they have assumed the
agemen of the large and commodous hotel, OF
Broadway and Maiden Lane known the Howard Hotel.
Having much improved the internal arrangement of the
hcu.e no pains shall be spared the part of the prope-
with their patronage Mar 2-f9t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-14

DUIWER'S New Work. The Caxtons," first part.
Is Union of Church and Stale, by Noel
TAYLOR ~ MAURY'S
MarI3 Bookstore, 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-14

AN ACT making appropriations for certain Notifications
OF the United States the ending the hreth OF
June, one thousand eight hundred and fifty.
sndefed By the Senate and Hxse OF Reprsstnfdftr0 Of
ne Omed States Of america Corgress as"mbsd, That
The following be, and they hereby appropriated,
10 be paid OF any money the treasury not otherwise
appropriated for tho preservation, repairs, and consuc-
Ton OF Notifications the year ending the thrteh
oil June thou sand eight hundred and fifty;
for defensive works aud barracks Detroit, twenty
thousand dollars;
For Publications outlet OF lake Champlain, twenty
thousand dollars;
FOR defensive works and barracks of Pcnob-
scot river, Maine, twenty thousand dollars;
For repairs OF Fort SCANNED, Portland hsrbor, Maine,
hive thousand dollars;
forepair, OF Qualifications Governors island Boston
hafbor, thousand dollars;
For Fort Warren, Boston hsrbor, thirty thousand dollars
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-15

u bS The opposition press have adopted,
Systematically, a style of scofing, belittle-
ing, and contemptuous remark, when
speaking of General TAYLOR, which, how
ever it suits the tastes of those who in
dulge it, will scarcely command the SYM
pathies of the American people. They
allude to him as an imbecile, cypher in
his Cabinet, the tool of his Secretaries.
This is much in the manner of these
same gentlemen when they heard he was
surrounded by large Mexican army on
the Rio Grande. A number of noses
which affect the air in complacent mock
cry now, were then turned up at his i'm
becility, his good hearted good-for-nothing-
ness, his feebleness, his unskilfulness, and
such like watery cockneyisms, until the
thunders of Palo Alto were waited upon
the wings of the press throughout the land.
Do they remember what effect the council
of war, held upon the battlefield of Palo
Alto, had upon him' Against almost the
unanimous opinion of that board, the bat
tie of Resaca de la Palma was fought next
day. When these presses feel like turn
ing up their noses hereafter, let them be
advised by the history of the last war, lest
they be too much shocked when it thun-
ders next time. One of the most distin.
guished Generals, except those who be-
longed to the regular army of the United
States, the last Administration despatched
to Mexico, might read them lecture or
that point. We allude to Santa Anna
He turned up his nose to the wind, but he
smet something he did not expect to FIND
in it.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-15

M De Tracy is another who seems to have pre-
served the respect of all parties.
De Faloux, who is the actual representative in
the Cabinet of the Acknowledgements faction, who
is just as much hated as was Faucher cannot re-
main. These two were the promoters of the violent
dissolution Of the atslisrs nationaur.
Droyn De Thys will doubtless pay the penalty
of weakness in allowing more artful men to make
him their instrument in his external policy
M. Rulhieres has the misfortune, as Minister of
War, to find himself the responsible editor to the
interior of the illegal position of General Chan
GARNER.
II therefore is almost beyond doubt that the last
| three Ministers named will go by the board, and
thus that most important notifications be made in
the Cabinet. Surmises, however, as to its forma-
ton, would be here out Of place, perhaps, and GER
tainly embarrassing. We have only to wait for the
coming steamer to see what will be its formation,
and how the Legislative Assembly will commence
its labors. Stormy times may be exhibited there.
The Socialists have relatively speaking, quadrupled
their forces. The monarchsts have also gained
greatly; while moderate republicansm has fallen
behind. The fight will be bitter one Let us
hope their only battle-ground may be in the As
sembly.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-15
ALA RAMA

correspondent writes us as follows under date
of the 9Th instant, from Montgomery: "From the
prospects before u.s. we think we can elect four
members to Congress in the first, second, fourth,
and seventh districts We shallrun them to the
girth, if we do not succeed in the third district In
the first district the Wings have nominated strong
man. In the fourth district the Wings have nomi-
mated Col. j. Baldwin against Juge; we feel conf.
dent we can beat him. In the second Mr.. Hillard
has no opposition as yet but he is at all events in
vincble. In the seventh Bowdon's district. thr &c
Democrats are in the field, and we have "nag''
that we feel confident can beat the trio"