davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10

become the VICTIM e qua X E II Y, as
by the prescriptions co ntained in this book any
one may cure himself, Without hindrance to bus
mes. or the knowledge of the most intimate
friend, and with one tenth the usual expense. In
addition to the general routine Of diseases, it
fully explains the cause Of early decline, with
observations on marragc--besides many othel
arrangements which 1t would not be proper 10
cnumerato in the public prints.
ANY person sending TWENTY-FIVE CENT
enclosed in letter, will receive one copy OF thi
book by nail, or five copies will lie sent for on
dollar Address, "OR. w. YOUNG, No. l52
SPRUCE street, PHiLApELPHIA," Post paid.
LS@WAN FED--fro prictors ofDrug o: Book
Stores aad Feeders, in every town In the United
States, to act as agents for tire above work.
Dec % AS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10

DiCKLES --SmsAms oihican medal Pick
Il les: Just receivp s. - orst lie by
Aug. 10 '4S, VIM. nRBERr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
For g,5 Gents!

BY MEANS OF THE POCKET
EscuL,rius, or, eucry one
his oirn Physician. twen,i-
eth edition, with upwards
If n hundred engravinss,
showing diseases in every
shape and form, and NAL
formations OF the systems,
EY ". YOUNG, NJ. ID
The time has now arriv
ed, that persons suffering
from diseases need no more
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10

Nay, let it fall that blessed veil
VIII ich shuts the failure out;
The earthly future but beyond
Away with dread and doubt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-10
When Shall we Meet ?.

When shall we meet agan;' My friend.
An awful question thine;
"Where shall we meet again." Not ours
The secret to div inc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20
Y TELEGRAPH TO The Hsw.YORk TRIBUNE.
The Rome Convention-Windibg Up of the
Free soil COnyentiOn.

The following dispatch, which shond have reached
,,ls night was not delivered until this morning the
lrhl ROME, Friday, Aug. l7-l0 Pm.
The Free Soil Convention assembled at A. NJ.
when the journal was read. The Chair announced
The receipt Of communicable from the bunker
Convention, which in substance opposed the Ex-
tension Of Slavery in the Territories, and consid-
cred the power Of Congress on the subject con
roverted question, &c.
Mr. Van Buren, proposed resolution to be sent
70 the Hunkers, that they agree TO so much Of the
said resolution expressed an opposition to
Slavery, but will not accept them as full expires
sion. Believes there is such an agreement in ia
yor Of the principle Of human freedom as demands
a reunion Of the Democracy so as to unite IN one
body Recommended the single State ticket ct the
election in the Fall.
Mr. Brown said that the Hunkers had come to
the grounds of the party ia l547 They had made
great advancement He urged action at once in
the matter After some remarks by King OF St
Lawrence, LOOMS and others, the resolution
amid much applause was adopted when a recess
was taken.
ASP. NJ. on reassembling. the Chair announced
receipt from the Hunkers 10 the effect that they
had declined to adopt the Van Buren, resolutions
MIR. TALcorT said that as every means to secure
union of the two parties bad failed, he would 90
no farther
Mr. KISc Of Saratoga thought not Several
other members expressed their views on the sub
Jet
Mr.. TALcoIT moved to notify the Hunker Con.
senton that they had no farther communications
tomske, which was received with great applause.
Arecess of one hour was now taken.
At the appointed time the Convention reassen.
bed Committee Of one from each Judicial
District was appointed to prepare the Address and
Revolutions. aud shortly atterw ard the Convention
adjourned SINE dc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20

mani o. which you have 20 eloquendy alluded. we're
not the result Of any one mans labor lit i 70 the
strong arms the bod hearts, ard that naonita5le
eEgy and perseverance, 50 peculiar % TIE Anglo saxon
race. that the praise should be awarded.
Ny iellowcitzens have Bat object In the
performance q the duties which the high position %
which you have called me- and which did not seek
have imposed-thst one purpose Is . secure u al,
whether high or low, rich or poor. proud or humble,
that equal and exact Justice which Tree instt1
tons guarantee % all J was nominated and elected
without any solicitation ny part a. yoa vel Know,
and here and elsewhere the Prescenf u the Wnoe
people and not q party must again return 70 you
my most cordial thanks for your kindness toward me-
and invoke the blessings Of peace prosperity and health
% rest upon you all
The President retired to the Hotel amid contin-
ned cheers and received his friends by the han.
Gred. After dinner the Committee from the sprnss
cor sistil. Of Geo. : Gideon, Esq. OF the Republic
Mr Denny Of Pittsburgh, and others, waited upon
the President and escorted him to the watering
place. where he was again joyiully received.
A splendid b0quei, prepared With great taste,
was presented 10 the Presiden; BY Miss Huichin-
son oil Pittsburgh, and another equally beautiful %
Gov Johnston by Miss Denny OF the same city.
The President IS now attending a Bal AZ the
Springs. he will leave tor the West al an early
hour 10 the morning.
A delegation Of fifteen clergymeu have just
waited on the President, and addressed him
through Rev. Mr. Brown Of Pittsburgh. The re-
ply OF the President was brief, bat earnest and
sincere He alluded 70 the late National Fast,
the sirct manner OF its Observance, and spoke OF
that reliance upon the Supreme Ruler OF the
world which all will recognize IN times OF trouble
and danger The reverend gentlemen were highly
pleased with the President, snd coming out spoke
warmly OF him.
Several pick pockets have followed from Lancas
ter supposed 20 have come from New.YOrk. The
result Of their operations so far amounts 70 $4,000
U $4,000. A gentleman lost this morning about
5000 at n single lick.
Between this place and Harrisburgh the coun-
try is completely parched up. With the excep-
tion Of small shower yesterday no rain has fall
en- since the middle OF June. Corn will not be
worth gathering in some places Pasture is gone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20

AnsE-Hosae Exemption, Governors Term,
sAi Liquor BiH.-The Legislature Of Maine
,dOurned last Wednesday morning after SEES
sea Of little more than three months The Port
lasd Adrerfiser says
The Home Exemption bill has been signed by the
Governor IL exempts real estate to the value of $500
Udn debtor is not the owner OF real estate that
value then $500 of personal property to be by him
selected IN addition he specsc exemptions already pro
ra for The change is not 10 affect existing deots -
Tie Resolves submitting the question Of change Of
he dine of holding the session OF the Legislature passed
both branches In such form 10 extend the term OF
Gov Dana If the change Is adopted from Msy next 70
An ISL just before the al ournment Message was
received from Gov Dams, informing the Legislature
tat be retained for sdvisement an Act in relation TO
common sellers of spurious liquors, and also an Act
repeating so much Of the ten hour law as parents
sacisns from contracting 10 permit minors unaer the
e Of l6 to labor thsn ten hours Inc hquoF Ia"
Which the Governor has retained reenaets the od pro
ron in relation 70 common retailers, and provides hs'
% complaint of three persons TO justice oil the feAee
ader OATH that they have reason TO oeeNe ana 90 DC
eve that any individual 10 engaged IN selns liquor
violation Of law said Justice may issue s"Sffh'
bsrch the place gnsted for any evidences thereof
is 10 this latter provision that the Governor
"a objection for the consideration OF which ne hss re
tAoed The bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20
ITALY.
Mazzini's Proclamation TO the Romans

We translate for The 7ribns Mszzinis admirable
Proclamation TO the Romans
In the name Of God sud the People. oh Romans Brute
has subdued city but In respect has changed
or diminished rights. The Roman Republic viii 1.-Two
eernay the hearts Of the free who have proclaim
ed H. In the spontaneous adhesion OF AL the elements
the State In the faith Of nations who have looked with
admiration on our proiraced defense and In the blood
martyrs who have died for IL beneath walls Permit
the invaders vioste their solemn promises God will
not betray his own Submit with nrnnes and consistency
to which He has sent upon you for short time,
and do not doubt the future Violence has but short
duration and triumph n The nation which hopes,
and combas and suffers for the holy Of justice and
liberty You have given brilliant proofs Of your military
courage now show your civil courage By All that you
hold sacred fellow citizens keep yourselves free from oil
cowardly fear from all base seihshness Let the whole
world ever see the distance between you and your inve
ders Rome may be camp but let not be their city
Look upon every traitor who IN violation Of biz
conscience. passes from your city 10 the camp OF the
enemy. The European powers can never consent 20
Rome becoming the conquest Of The French any other
nation
Maintain them this occupation 10. character Of con
quest ISOLATE The enemy and Europe will not hesitate to
raise Us powerful voice your favor. No one can pre-
vent the pacific expression of your wishes organize then
publicly their manifestation. Let your municipalities TO-
peat with camness and frnness that they sdhere from
choice the Republican form. and 10 the abolition Of the
temporal Government Of the Pope, snd that they regard
all governments Illegal which have not been freely Ap
proved by the people From every quarter from every
city let covered with countless names attest the sane
belief, and appeal 10 the same right In nc suees' 10
the heaters in all public places Jet this cry be uneeans-
ly heard, No more Government OF Priests Long live
rec suffrage" AL who have taken the oath to the Re
public ought their functions wherever the pon-
fetal standards raised
A whole people eanno, be imprisoned Men cannot be-
forced 70 heir degradation. You will degrade your
selves Oh Romans II aer having announced 70 Europe
thsi you wish be free aer having fought for liberty
and lost thousands Of your brothers, you yield yourselves
TO slavery, and compromise so 10 say, with defeat
Romans your fathers we're great, not 90 much because
they how because they never desPared
10 public cslsmies In the name Of God and he people
be great ike your fathers Now then, you have 10
guard a wof.d-the Italian world
Your Assembly is not dissolved Your Triam'ifs' a.
though their public action has been suspended ~ brutal
force waits only FOR the suitable moment TO exercise II
anew
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20
CITY ITEMS.

sarvxpAr. Aus Is, l.ss
~ The bark Regatta. which sailed from this
port Yesterday for BIO Jsnero sschored Al Gasr>n
me the crew refusing to 30 duty This morning the
captain pat them irons and brought them 70 the CITY
Rior ~ rHE FIRST wAsp.-seversl 81 the Pc
Ice % the First Wsrt while 10 the act OF srresns
men named Tracy and Brennan, On charge Of ci.oF
derry conduct last evening were slfscked ~ s.srgc
number 81 the friends Of he accused Who seemed te
termined % rescue them. The mob threw stones and
other missiles the ocers bat did .ucc.ed In res
cuus either % The prisoners from their custody Irscy
hs desperate endesvOrs 90 get Away. tive.fes hun
srlf Of al BIC clothing and when taken before Captain
Wiley II the station house, presented the appearance
% an amateur Model Artist Justice Nc1ria this
morning discharged Brennan from custody the ofccr
not appearing against him. Tracy WAS committed o.
answer
FoU>uLlNG.-A female child about three weeks
od Vas found sst night the stoOp Of house ll9 Bed
.oa aud was provided Tor preparatory to being sent
% the Aims House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20

ssvrry We csnno, ,ceept hen Al expression ofor
senrrens 90 hat Sub ana ihai 10 40 ruch q SD
resoaaous 50 relae 20 poAncs snt rues 81 party
acAon ~ f~sf % our coEmg1icscon 81 yrssrtsy a.
containing oar Opinions 90 ihos- Subjects
Stsntons resolution ~x snsly considered sepsrs,s
IT, and put and carried unanimously pror % that u
Nr Van Buren, Several spe-ohss we're .ie BY Nes.rs
Nye. Wsrc~ell bnr~eh ard Others, al strongly I'm
presnsed with the spirit Of Uniou IN favor Of Van
buren,. resolutions. The resolutions we're then cor.
red unanimously followed with great spplsg.e
The Convention then adjourned I'll The rstns q tia
Bell
From what hear. III. %, expected that Nr VA
Rurcns resolutions will eject anything The hguscrs
dare not venture oaf session s!l Tire symptom, are
growing strong hourly. Yours. &c.
S-snce the Adjournment ! have learned that
the Hrnkers have refused ~ resolution g. scccpt TIE
oaer ontsined N Van Surens resolutions and have
Informed the Free SOiers that unless they hal some
further proposition 70 make they should adjourn
srnf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20
Hunker Convention SECOND

Correspondence Of The Tribune
RoNs. Aug rs. ls,9
Il. GREELsr. Esq This Convention assembled
az = O'Clock this evening.
Nj SHgPARD OF New York offered resolution
that COMMITTEES ofone from each Judicial Dlstric,
be appointed 10 prepare and publish an Address and
Resolutions tor the Convention. which was carried On
motion the President sdded TO the Committee
This business done,
Nr BuRRoveHs of Orleans addressed the Conven
ton At CREST length Insisting that union might yet BE-
made and was prepared o. Weld much % the Ere.
Soiers snd closed 5y Offering the following resolution
hadire1. That We opposed to the extension OF
avery INTO Territory o The United states now free ant
extension
Al first the Convention were disposed suppress. al
discussion but u very significant hint from Chatred
Cf Otses0, that 10 they disposed 10 sppiy the
gag they might 30 50 he would meet them 81
phiLppL h. door was thrown open snd long debate
followed, Chatneld previously presenting resolution
which be wished considered 10 connection vita that OF
Burroughs. n qualified the latter, by declaring inst
TOE doctrines contained in IL should be made no test OF
Democracy
These called out judge Besrisley who made a strong
pro slavery speech and showed that the Judge had
made but little advance In hbersty OF sentiment since
he headed the mob In Ducs He declared he wished IL
distinctly understood that Il the people OF the Terrific
res wished Slavery he was willing they should have IL
not well received by the Convention
Mr.. BowNE inside an able speech sgainst making the
Free Sellers any concessions At least until the propos
tons sent 20 them had been acted on. lie would not
humble himself 20 knock against their door The dis
cussi0n Was close by the movers OF the resolutions
Withdrawing them, AZ the suggestion OF the Char that
a communication was expected from the other Con
venu0n
AZ q. the said communication came. 10 was the
announcement that the Free Sellers declined the pro
position which had been sent them. and asked the
views OF the Hunkers on the power OF Congress over
the Territories 90 exclude slavery and the expedoncy
of exercising H.
This was lsii on the table, with sneers and indgna
ton
The Committee of Conference was then discharged
thanks voted TO the officers OF tho Convention the pro
pr.etors of the church, Sc and motion Was made 70
adjourn ,i1f fie To this amendment WAS offered
that the adjournment Dee till tomorrow morning
game of hurry burly was now played with no little
amusement 20 the audience. The western Members
could not yield the hope Of union The vote was
taken by Yeas and Nays which stood ~ for The amend
meut and az against. Tho adjournment sine fH was
then carried
But the minority was 80 large, and the dark swOvis
and clenched hsis looked portentous the vote was
rec0usidored, and the adjournment ull tomorrow
carried What Will be done in the morning It Is difficult
o. say. Yours, r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20
st. Lawrence and Lake ChampIain Canal.

Tuesdays Pilot contains an account oil puole
meeting held al Montreal last Monday on this subject
at which the Mayor presided.
The Report of the Committee previously selected
was read 1t gives an account OF the country through
which the Canal would pass. on examination Of
three several routes including particular survey OF
csushnswses at the foot Of Lake 81 Louis, At the
head Of the Lsch!ne Rapids, miles shove Montreal
but on the cas-, bank Of the = Lawrence;
The Committee deem il right 70 state that u was
the opinion Of the Joint Committees meaning We
Committees chosen a. Montreal and a. Troy, that TIE
definite location Of the proposed ana should not b.
made unstvisedy hurrledly, out only alter mos.
careful examination Of the several routes, and q tne
advantages they respectively oier oI ne easy and eco
uonica TRANSPORT Of merchandise. more esptciaAg mar
1,sf,v,d f , r-, Of ne Usrsd Sei1s another part
fsof; and keesnz 10 view the advantages 20 accrue
70 the proposed Canal not only from ne raae Of ne
West whether Of Upper Canads or Of that portion o.
the United states opposed % - olt aso ne very IN
poriant trade OF Montreal WITH the states comm IN.
eating with Lake ChsmPian, the trade Of ne O.ia1s
and sat OF he Eastern Canada below the City Of Non
tresLr
The location Of Canal 10 urite New-iork with the
81 Lawrence for such Is tie ulunsie object ought TO
be very carefully considered The Canadian Govern
eni have not yet decided whether they would sPPFoVe
Of sny which the Company might select
Nr McGtn. President OF the Montreal Bank, seconded
By Nj La ROGUE moved tie adoption OF ne Commit
tee Report and highly respectable and influential
Committee were chosen 70 attend the meeting 70 be neld
A. Arstosa on Tuesday next tie 2st inst among whom
~ sc TIE nsres Of the Speaker Of the Assembly the
No. - yor--e.i tie President OF the Montreal
~ NJ NoEs,t President Of the League, Hen. James
&c. vss.-. ..outAine and Holmes W. Molson. J.
De wiz pr Wolfred Nelson, and Saeri1 Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20

observations. TIA; the Terraces slope down IN ,ht
direction % TIE currrlt oi the stream The next point
o. observed vas .he.r rumher The greatest he bad
yet found wers four. not including the Meadow
tlols1 Two j. the most usaS number
IN CONCLUSION, the speaker prepared o. say mat
sc aver Terraces are at owing o. he seton OF the
--lFef selt To establish the theory of their marine
sin' De considered last should have found prsc.
- e'ience. marine shells. C whereas rot sin.
&c orssnic relic q sny KIND has Yet oeen discovered
- ne .tes' approach % % : number OF eoncrerons'
with orssnic remains
fA's'lS % me sao sct OF the Erosion 81 the
CSC surface Heightened iebste spranz up IN wheh
.-.-' 1851 NogARs, JACKSON and others success
lively took part may sketch ths iuter,..r- nont. -
another lule. ho~oeit the same subject = brought
up every year, always elcuns a variety Of theories
snd diversiues u opinion
After the transaction OF some other h,s,,s..
the Section 81 burned al afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20
s,oohIyn Board of Health

snee yesterday there have been reported to tits
zee IS deaths from epidemic Cholera, VIZ Mary L
Ala. sandsst. Michael Conner, Baltic-st Elizabeth
mary Gowanus Bridget Delahanty Safest Jane
Cullen. Myrtle avenue VIM. f. Gabraith, Myrte-sve-
,,.. Patrick Dowel Baluc-st, Jane Quinn, Hoytst;
Peter Lyons squire's Buildings James Belford, Co
hsmbia.t Jane Delshanty, Msinsi, Mary Corbitt
Hamilton avenue Csthsrine Phelan. Desnst.
c. 6 j. GooDRIcH, Health Physician
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20

Foul .sD BLoODr MURDER On Saturday
nisht John Lsnahsdy and John snd Patrick Howard
freely INDUCED 10 liquor At different places and stop
ped In front OF mill near tho Nhte~ster Cans. and
commenced exercising their lungs 70 their utmost
pscify. The mill boys ordered them from he prem
lses which action brought forth challenge from those
In the street 10 those Ia the mill 90 down aud they
would Am them la . minute Those IN Tho mill not
wishing 10 have their vslor Questioned dress.j ffuf
they hsd gone 20 bed and started In pursuit of those
Who gave The challenge and oyerhaulcd them hrtsr-n
Third sud smith sta he opposite side Of tho Canal
lev words Ia anger were exchanged. when L-nshsdy
drew knife and plunged 10 into the neck Of Michael
Quinn. one VI those employed In the mill The alarm
"a. given. and when oticors Hsymsn. Marshal scnb
ner and Starr arrived they found Quinn dead, ~elter
log la his blood The officer. arrested ths three shove
named In. 10 the fnulest murder have recorded
tor many aday Cincinnati commercisl ilih
CHoLFEs ~ JtRsSr Cfrr-For three DAYS
pest se have not reported any death. ~ Choer. bat
have 10 record the death ~ four during the q
hours from the epdenic-tvo Interesting children r.
by ana siu sged six ani sht years. belonging % ~
Michael huI0ns-s young man named John Rose
aged nnetoen year. sni smother Ia Mercer 81
Sentinel and Advertised. llfh
CHulsR, Is WscDSsIs. understand, ~
gentleman from Racine Co VI. that he Choefs 10.
raged win considerable severity 10 the Norwegian
Elements n that County some ~ sesth. having nf
cured from nat iissass la ne town Of Norway WA
in th~ pasi icN day.. however. ths ais. there
here D. ID an.flns fauldiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20

n The U. S Mail Steamship Tennessee, Capt
Cole nrived this morning At in 60 hours, from ss
vsnnsh 10 5 L. MitchelD. She passed the bark Mis-
sour bound to North Passage Wesre indebted 10 the
Editors of the Georgian and Republican for files Of their
papers in advance OF the mail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20

BOsToN, Saturday, August II.
Mr. Charles Crommelin, fruit dealer belonging
to New.York, while riding on the Mill Dam yesterday,
hi, horse took fright when he attempted to jump from
hs wagon in doing which he struck on the back part
Of bis neck and was killed almost instantly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20

HEALTH OF WLIIAMsBURGH.-Ona visit there
90 Friday we heard numerous complaints OF sickness
which is not to be wondered at. The village is not
over sbundsntly wstered the marshy grounds near II
are not all filed up and like the new parts OF ST
Louis it 10 spread great extent OF ground which
not well drained As houses and factories get closer
oseher under such circumstance, health in the sum
mer and Fall will suffer The people should look to
Aese thpes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20

TrxAs FRosrrEn.-We have seen private
s'er from Msjor Gen Brooks, dated San Antonio The
h llt 10 which that veteran onicer states taA mere
va osen no Indian disturbances for some ume P'e.'
tasy 70 his srrys Al that city hs qusrters and
hat nearly the whole OF these depredstors II 70 %
~'sd have retired 10 their villages" N. O. re va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20

HOnrd of HenIth

Dr. GEEz, the resident Physician, reports - new
xs Of Cholera and 81 deaths having occurred since
areport Of yesterday, returned in the following order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
Hoard of Health.

Board of iieaith....SATUROAy,A Aug. II.
Or. GxrE the Resident Physician, reports 81 new
.sOfcholers and a deaths, as having occurred since
..epor Of yesterday, returned IN the following order
Fsnsrfrg Ir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20
,ruy sEndI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE
xrW-YoRR WEEKLY TRIBUNE,

NV LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY, IL pub
ifSa.-y Saftycat Noraine Al the low price Of - pef
49,, ADVANCE Eight copies FOR $40 twenty copies
So he paper 10 10 case continued beyond tts gme
Ns'e' GREELEY I mcELRArH, Publishers.