davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-09-12

Der ei1tsi9e nod lebenre, BON ben fTeben
bel Der Sdladt bon Ien.Srleans in 1915
nerwunoeten @dnnern it Sor. Sames eraws
foro bon Cincinnati.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20
MORNING EDTTION--FRIDAY. JULY 20, 1s49


rom the montreal Pilot. July IL Il
Speaking OF annexation. the Nev York Herald saws :
"One thing Is certain that the Atieu Of Canada
will involve also that OF Cuba Probably the Herald
Ia right. Not indeed that think either event ke-
ly to happen great deal has BE- done before the
question can be placed before the people the United
States. Englishmen must be Americ they It
b. 80 enamored Of republican form OF as
TO prefer It to their time honored constitution;
they must tear from their hearts those feliags OF
tachment to country by which they have been emf.
nently distinguished and consent regard Britain
q foreign natisn they must renouncs the ohivarous
love OF freedom charac erstic Of their race and
those Of their number who hold that religion should
be supported by the State must become willing ally
themselves TO system which utterly repu Hates that
ioes We might also refer to the views aud objects
the French Canadians and show that they
annexation. they must to lose their nationality,
and be suppantsd and scattered abroad by the
less, .nterp Using apkees All this Imagine will
NOT be accomplished but with great difficulty aud after
long struggle Some ties are hard very hard to be
severed. In the heat Of misguided passion. testy
man may call upon his fellows join him in
ancient union but the time for the proposed SO.
paraton or even for the consideration of it's proprety
apr, aches, former attachments begin to reknd
they gather strength-they overcome opposition-aud
in the issue the change which at first appeared de-
sIable becomes less and less attractive, Till ut length
II IL 10 longer sought.
But should these obstacles be surm ounted and
majority of the people Of this province declare
willingness to separate from Great Britain the succ
OF the project Is by no means certain. The South
must be propitated There must bs adjust
ment OF the balance OF power The freemen OF Canada
must be countefbaaDced and checked by tho STA ve-
holders and slave d. aers Of cuba win the North
sand to the slave population Of the United States!
WIN American freemen allow the stars and stripes to
wave over aud protect the worlds great slave mart!
" Ill Canada consent to be united with Cuba'
Huge piacards appeared the walls OF city last
week, ara ON them was printed the 9ell-ku0g sen
tence-" Britons never will be slavesn But If the
wishes Of some should be ompshed, they will be
slaves slaves to slavery itself May it not be- Let
canada be aware Of junction with Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20
Domestic Miscellany.


There were hity..ix foreign entries at the Boston
m. house during the forenoon Il 10Th inst
a larger number than ever before entered ia day
lie wooilep mill At Tivertou. as was destroyed
by TIRE On tie l4th inst Los said to be so O0O.
A pCLtiBcal Macs was eel, brsted nj keysvIIe. n v
edncsday last. IN cpmmemvraiion Ut thr des Of
Rev DR. iostr. the pattvn Of father &c DUnneil. q
that parish The discourse was delivered by the 1T
Rev Bishep McClssksy.
The wh,le quantity of wool purcha-cd In Ravenns
Ohio. up 10 the lstiust. amounted To IA g33
cotton factory has been put 10 operation at Cas.
that Stat.
h. disease Of which Col Duncan died at Mobile is
mentioned In the weekly report Of that city yellow
fever
The engineer and fireman o. the railroad from Al
bany g. b aao killed i4th inst IN
quence Il the train running II the track at Sensst
ny
The inhsbitsnts Of Milwaukee. (wis) are preparing
free bath. houses the lake shore for the
dstisn II the .migrspts arriving at that city
tor the purpose of cleaning out the has been
dawn Oh from the tbssap.ste aud ohio ,sDa aud
Larston will be suspended ~ until about the lst
u august
The President has recognized Guillermo nobiue.
Vice onsul u the Republic Peru for port Of
Francisco. California
The whsle amount Of produce which passed through
The weigh loch ~ the canal a. Rochester Tor the
ending The 18th inst was nOur, ~ i7G barrels wheat
17131 bu,b,s; corn, 1T6 25l
Fonda Yates was murdered NJ Cougbpa ssxs on the
1sth init By q. ~. Van tonne, who arrested aud
held ~ bail In the sum ~ S3.0Oe
The ladies II Richrnopd Va. have isssed a request
that all the Iad-s of virginia wear upon the left arm
bow of black ribbon fOr thirty days. tribute Of
refrsct 20 the memory Of the late Mrs Madison
A meeting will be heid ut Troy. N. v. On the 2lst
inst TO consider the proprirty IL building ssp canal
nom the St Laurence river Co Lake Cham plain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20
Movements for eaI,ro.n,a.

The schooner Roanoke, Capt. Spelley, cleared
~ Boston the Ia inst for San Francisco, with
the following passengrrri-
WIN shelley. Henry Williams. VIII lam C.le, Csss
NJ Jossey ~ Christian kirkasop. rhuip W Bel t,has.
I Hilburb. VI ". sylvester W IA V Gallup aud Isaac
Leonard % Boston; Henry IA ,.te ~ .nare-to~ "a,
George Bartlett 81 kiug-tor; Frederic Norton John
y. Sever and Russell Bourne. of ny mouth, Vm g.
Jorsslyn. Of Pembroke; Lswrencs FsutOn. % Nilton
John y ushng. 81 Hanover; Henry BrstDs NJ
fxster Fbin,ss rstt.ng,ll aud Warren Pettengil Jr
IL Moth Londonderry. y. n - Total. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20

CoyhT ArrEAts NoRwfcH July ID Vt the
opening ~ the court motion vas made 10 dis
mis- the sPpeel IN Raymond ct al sisiu-t Purdy ct
oil beius No 80 the calendar Optipn rest-ted-
The pagers taken by the court cause. not on the
cAlsudsr dismisssd on motion \ mstiNn ~as then
made for leave to put on the csleodar No ~.
Granted. The case % Harris va R-lph lark st al.
the argument 81 which commences aud eonclu led
tho afternoon The court then went back e. ths
cgUlsr call 81 the calendar allied aud pissed No
T. william Seymour silss Judd sss argued and
the court adjourned
saturday July IA No 81. Buressu W. lager, wns
argued after which No 9. o'eorge W Reynolds vs.
Orange Hubbell ct al, was called and argued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20

Nrv yorK Posr Owes Arrstsrs,yrs -JyLr H.
1870 q hsrlton Ssratog. county Hiram Baldtws
Corinth "a stogs Johu n. uosghtou North As
pyle Wsshiugtou- Nicholas RnbHrtu.u De Nuyter
\ sdison- Ben tirdssl. Socisty CattrtukW 10
aud.r Bacon Glenvilie, Schenectady Willis 10.
4 slkipgs Windsor. BrOome iefpmish Hull Cas-
,ie Greepe Bruime Moses Pufer ChshSue Won
roeAmb'ose Ionesi Byrnvils schohsr'e' name ehs"s-
I'd 10 West tuiton -
Nav Posr Otftcrs Esr,nusssp. July ~. isti -Hs~.
Rims resk sullivan o. p q scott; Gre~nport Kings
lance IA Harris; Edinburgh Centre Ssrstogs. Joseph
L. Snow; New Hudson. Allegany, John NsGrav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20

ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY PArRio GoSE. - Depart
ed this life, on the seventy -third anniversary Of
American InpeFepdence, Mr. Hannah Brook =. ou e
who braved the pcrils of the revolution IN the
"tlmes that tried mems souls" and was engaged
in many ssnguinary battle for his couniry's good.
lie lived to The age Of % years, lacking ~ days,
and expired when our land was made vocal with
the roar Of cannon and the shouts Of freemsn over
the Independence he so nobly assisted to achieve
lie was born in Connecticut, and emigrated after
the revolution to Vermsnr; thence 10 New York
and in the year 1900, settled in this town.-C0n
neapt (Po) Reporter, July g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20
TWO CENTS.

Tour accused PARTIES before Justice Osborne In May
ioso AMI warrant was issued tor their this
%th OF June following and placed in the hands Of
stable Josophs for service Two Of these parties W-
cox and Warner. were arrested at the time and the
matter was adjourned tor hesring an in tict-
ment was found by the Grand Jury the 2Oh Of July
following against all four of the accused parties
ner the next day was brought ITO court q bench
warrant and bail in the OF So 500 for his ap-
pearapce The same amount Of bail then nxsd By
the court in the other three but by
they were never arrested Yesterday however VIII
cox was arrested on the bench warrant and held to
bail in the sum OF $1,000 to nswer-vir lanes rur-
ney jr hardware merchant OF No 10 Pine street. be-
corning his security.
Charge of False Preences Officer Vanderbeok, one
Of the valuable officers attached at the lower police
rested. yesterday a man by the name OF Andrew H..
Powell warrant issued by Justice McGrath where
In he stands charged with obtaining three casks Of
lamp oil on the I'd OF July. from the firm Of William
baker No. 165 Maiden Ian. The oil was valued at
SIG which was bought for cash, and the dsv AZ
Ter the accused obtained possession OF the oil he dis
posed OF the same at much reduced price for cash to
u MT van toorhi- in Front street The accused was
committed for further hearing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20

EXPRESS CAR oN-FIRK.-Ou the night Of the l2th
instant, near Csnastota, New York, the messenger
Of Greene Il Co IS express discovered that the car
was on fire, occasioned by sparks frem tne engine.
He Immediately went forward and informed the
engineer, but they were then three miles trnm a
stopping place. and had no water TO spare. When
the Train arrived ut the next station the fire was
Immediately extingulsbed, and, we are Informed
by Messrs Greene r. Co, with hut trIfltng damage
to the goods in their charge. We believe this 10
the fret accident that has occurred to the property
placed IN the care If these gentlemen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20

TuE taTE HoNoRsBLr THEoDoEE L,mAr The Boz
ton Je-'n0i of the 18th inst speaking of the late
Hon. IheOdote Lyman. says: tie was bern IN Boston
Deb " lssZ tie enjoyed many offices IT trust aud
confluence IN this city tie Mayor during ths
years t4 and 1882 aud has represented the city Ia
both branches 81 the Lceislsture 10 most Of the psh
I've charities he hts zeaious support particularly
20 the tarm SchOUl Of when institution ne FRET
dent at the time OF biz decease tie also President
Of the Prison Discpliu. Society 70 the poor he
true Mend u MAJ b. satd with condolences that o
public mss in Boston enjoyed iars-r shsre q
popularity Than Ar Lyman SIR Lyman lately re-
turned from tour abroad. ~ feeble health though
speedy result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20

A man named William Walker, was found in
starving condition near Annapolis, Md, few days
since. lie was very mysterious, aud gave no salts
factory answers, ether than that he was from New
York and preferred death to dshonor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20

sion II slavery by that act from this terrtory-a then
held by the nationdeclsrsd the original and affirmed
he future policy Of the American people aud that the
influence IL the government should be kept actively
and prrpetuslly. the side Of freedom opinions
which deserve, and will doubt net distant day.
meet with the heartfelt of the masses
the people Of every section OF extended confede
racy
Sincerely wishing you success In your patriotic Of
forts, am, gentlemen
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
MARTIN VAN BUREN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-20

gyrrtrvr- II have received the invitation. ~ith
which you have hoDorrd me 10 Unit" WITH the fre-msn
Of the Reserve in celebrating thel instant the
piverary Of the passage OF the Oruance OF 1851 ADD
return you my best thanks tor this prO of your re-
epect aud conhdence.
IL GILL not be- IN my power 70 comply With your re-
au.st and VI can scatcsy be necessary TO say TO you
huw cordially aud earnestly concur In the policy on
the great measure you desire ~ sustain
That the Ordbsuce at 1897 lies at the foundation
Of the growth and prosperity Of the people and states
Of the orthwest that the vigur and vitality they
sss Justly attributable TO its action that the exclu-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-12

An English paper, speaking Of recent entertain
ment given by the Queen, thus refers to several
distinguished men Of letters:
Poetry must truly be a healthy occupation. IL
was never considered very fatiening, but the vital
and divine spirit must be strong in the tuneful tribe.
Here is Wordsworth, aged 70, travelling from
Westmoreland, and joining in the court gaietes be-
sides writing sonnets. There is Samuel Rogers,
aged II, running about to routs and picture sales.
James Montgomery, at Sheffield, in his 77th year,
is still intent on poetry and benevolence; and Tho
mas Moore, the Little, Who upon Monday, entered
upon 70, sings his Irish melodies with as much
gusto as ever sips his pint Of claret, and now and
then ndites honeyed verses on rosy lips, blue eyes,
and all that sort Of thing Joanna Bailhe, bor-
derng on ourscore, still graces her retreat at Hemp
stead One Of the early lskers, Thomas de GUM
CIV, after encountering many reverses IN seventy
years, and after eating more opium than would kill
company Of grenadiers, dreams and writes classic
dreams somewhere about Aud Reekie,' joined
occasionally by Professor Wilson, who is getting
law though only sixty-one."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-12
MEXICAN CLAIMS.

Notice 10 holders Of claims against Merico pro,,ded
for by the ffh article Of the unrafi6ed convention of
November 20, lS43.
rTNHE Board Of Commissioners to adjust claims
Il against Mexico. appointed under act of Con-
gress of 3D. March, ls4o, have adopted the follow
ing order, TO wit:
I" Ii appearing TO tho Board that memorial in
several OF the cases provided for in the fifth article
OF the unratiiicd convention of November 10, ls43
between the government of the United States and Of
Mexico, to wit, claims which considered by
the commissioners under the treaty of llth April
1889 and referred 10 tho umpire, and which were
not decided by him, have not been filed agrecably
to the orders heretofore established, and Il being
represented that further time is necessary, therefore
IL IL
Ordered That the time for fling such memorials
be extended to the first Monday Of November n.rf.
and all memorials and arguments relating to said
claims are required TO be filed on or before said
day"
OrrIcE OF SAID COMMISSION,
Washington, June 7, ls49.
VIM CAREY JONES, Secretary.
June l4-dlQ
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-12
Quality Of the Stone.

All the stone embraced in the foregoing Bills must
be of the best and most durable description of era
mite Siene, and OF these two the latter will
ceive a decided preference; and in every case the
stone having the least fedspar in its composition,
and being therefore less liable TO disntegration, will
be preferred
Specimens Of the stone proposed to be furnished
properly labelled, should accompany the bids, stat
Ing the precise location of the quarry. The stone
must in all cases be such will withstand the wash
Of the sea,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-12

Il has been stated that the Hon. D. d. Barnard,
Of Albany, has been rendered the Presidency Of
Columbia College, in New York. The appoint
ment seems to meet with universal appreciation
One New York paper states that this announce
ment is premature. and that nothing probably will
be done before September The resignation Of Dr.
Moore has not yet been accepted, il is also stated
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-12
Rn.rIMoRr- Inlv M Ian

BALTIMORE, July III, l6i9.
The weather to-day is quite warm, and there is
a damp, oppressive feeling in the atmosphere which
is any thing but pleasant
communication published in the Patriot, Of this
evening, mentions a peculiar condition Of the air
during the prevalence Of epidemic cholera, which |
do not recolect to have seen noticed before. II is
IN ere stated, upon the authority OF physician Of
N ew Orleans, who made observations during the
eo idemic visitation of 1892, that singular ardy
cbaracterizes the atmosphere and, what is more
singular, this dryness prevailed, although the city
developed in fog every evening. This fact,
connected with the observations made by DR. Au-
brand, of Paris will, doubtless, furnish matter for
he investigation Of our scientific men.
have understood from reliable source, that
the Board Of Health will pursue different plan,
should the cholera visit this city, from that adopted
in New York and Philadelphia.
They will, in every instance, accompany the re-
ported cases of cholera with the name of the ply.
stefan making the report so that the public may bc
able to know what reliance TO place upon the state
men,s made The disparity between the cases re-
ported and the deaths in New York and Philadel-
pha would seem to indicate that greater number
Of cholera cases have been put down as such than
have actually occurred.
] have heard Of several cases Of the disease here
to-day, but am unable to trace the rumors To any
reliable source, and am disposed to regard them
"a entirely without foundation.
The valuable property situated at the corner OF
South and Pratt streets, aud occupied by Col. VIM.
Chestnut, was purchased this morning on Change
by Nelson Clark, esq, for sl9,7 700.
The market for flour was more active to-day
Sales of $50 bbls Oity Mills at "a 62l; and 100
bbls each Of Howard street and Susquehannah at
the same price Nothing doing in wheat.
There being very little white corn ~ market, II
has advanced with sales at Sc a 81 cts.i yellow
Soc, No papsactons in oats or whisky
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-12
BALTIMORE, July IL, l849.


The French citizens of Philadelphia in general
meeting, have protested against the course pur-
sued by France towards the Roman Republic.
ly avow hope that the present government may
bc overthrown.
Rev. George Uppold, d. d., Of Pittsburg, has
been elected Bishop of the Diocese of Indiana, and
has accepted the appointment.
Hon. Mr.. Chnn, Of Louisiana, the new Charge
TO the Two Sicilies, accompanied by his secretary,
Mr.. Barrow, passed through this city, yesterday,
on his way to New York where he will embark
for his place Of destination.
Some of our enterprising citizens, more regardful
of the health of the city than It's regularly const-
tuted guardians seem to be, have commenced a
system Of cleaning and lining, which will tend
much TO the preservation Of the unusual healthi-
ness at present enjoyed by us. Their example
will be followed by many others and if we should
be finally exempt from the visitation of the cholera
il will be due to private liberality and enterprise,
and not TO the paernal care Of our city fathers.
The packet ship Louis Philippe" sailed to-
day for San Francisco, carrying some of the most
valuable Of our young citizens. May they double
the cape and their capital, both, in good season.
The Louis Philippe had on board valuable cargo.
A new city Of the dead" called Mount OH
vet" promising to rival in beauty our far.famed
Green Mount" will be dedicated on Monday
next. The services will be conducted by the Rev.
Drs Johns, Of the Episcopal, and Pummer, Of the
Presbyterian church, and Rev. L. B. Sargent.
Addresses will be delivered by John H. b. Latrobe
ESQ.,, and Rev. DIR. Morris. IL is located on the
Frederick road, near Gwynn's falls
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-12
third Class Work.

Al The stone included ga Bills A, Nos. |, 2, and g.
all that used below the surface If he ,oater, pH be
af this description
The corners and edges Of each stone must be full
10 the lines. fair, straight draft, two inches
wide, must be run round the top and bottom beds ;
which must also be taken truly out of wind, and
made parallel to each other, and of the thickness
stated in the bill. Within the draft lines the sur.
face Of the strcchcr beds must be pointed down and
finished with a common axe, as 10 present full
even, though rough surface, TO a straight edge
For two feet OF the beds at the middle of each front
and back sretcher and the dressed portions Of the
beds of each header must be worked more closely
and no depression will be therein admitted exceed
ing three inches in diameter and half an inch in
Depth and not more than two such depressions in
this portion Of the surface the remainder Of the
beds and builds the allowance, in this respect
will be made as in the second class work
fair draft Of inch is TO be round the front
and back Of each stretcher and round both ends of
each header, 10 sho,o full corners and square
edges
The builds joints must be dressed square TO the
face hines and 10 the beds of the stone No slack
joints will in any case be admitted.
The work will be laid in alternate header and
srscher courses both beneath and above the water;
the face Of the stone being left rough will form
regular rusticated rock ashlar except the CO.
ping which will be full dressed ashar
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-12

The discovery Of coal in the Straits of Magellan
is not new. Bory de Saint Vincent, in his Regions
CireumpOIaira, published ten years since, mentions
the fact The attention Of naval men has hecn
called to il by the recent increase Of the number of
the aiaa nnshins In the Pncihc
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-12

The stock in trade Of the HUDsoss BAY ConrA-
NJ is $4,000 900. The profits often half a mil
lion year. They sell gun, which cost IS, for
skins worth sl6 A pint Of rum worth eight cents
is sold for 81 Is. We imagine there will be some
competition in this trade one Of these days.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-12

The Maine Democratic Convention, at their late
session in Portland, passed resolution calling
upon the Senate Of the United States not to confirm
the numerous appointments now being made by
President Taylor, and which have placed so many
Of their party hors du combat.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-12
ClSc,ssArI, July 10.

The recent heavy rains have caused very extern
siye freshets and great destruction of property.
The Ohio river has risen four feet in the last twenty
four hours.
The weather continues extremely hot The
cholera is at stand with us.