davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15
The Election In Maine.

PORTLAND, September H. 1SA9.
The .adrsrer of this morning says that the result
OF the late election is still doubtful The democrats
will probably have small majority in the House
while the Senate 1t is believed will stand Is wings to
II democrats. 1t is most likely that Hubbard, the
democratic candidate for Governor has been elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15
The WEEKLY HERALD.
one VEINS HISTORY OF TIE WORLD.

me ""y Hrsh viii be published AT o'clock
this morning. IL will be ssd with valuable aud a.
trsstipg matter, such the news from Calif,spi,
and Europe. Annexed IL a list OF i.s
CONTENTS.
one Month Later intelligence from California, AND
we isoiIc received by The Umpire tity limo nrtang
forlsn news houeht by the Europa, containing full
particulars OF the hungarian Drama Interesting In
teihgfDce from the Wet indies and south etpsrte,
r'cei'ea ny the Great we.tern Presentation Of a
NWo'd 10 Ten Avsgzsan: Visit Of tie Rosto, Watrr
,omnnttee TO the CrUton Water Works Trial Of tho.
Astor flsce hi.tsrr tull farticpisrs the ssrrst
lspectuon The Threatened Ravoluti1n In CAN,
Iupoitsnt Letters fr"m Southern ashines sr a,t
otfrr nrospoudents late News from caot. NJ p,o.
iiJa ara Iens- The bfion ~ the on Hunksrs ana
bsrnhvrneis The STATE fair NJ Syraoue ralear.es,e
Lela'chtfi tdit"iiHs Theatrical aud neal AGs,-s.
snd shippipg Records and great variety
OF other hisesiis neous Matter.
sirse Copies In rrspr,rs ready for nail,at sig.
r,ss Aanusi subscription, Three dollar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15

EDcARrows. SEPT II.
sailed-l2th, schr Susan from New Yorb for Nsatucks
Aived-schrs Louisiana, Baltimore; Amazon PhiisdsI
phia sloops 0uilford Albany; Hsskin and AOtto New
York.
NEwPoRr. Sept L.
Arived-Sehr BoYatio mos York for War 18Th
sloop Ann B Holmes, do for Pail River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15
New York, Saturday, September Is, ls40.
Newspaper Postage.

The postage upon newspapers dropped into the post
by individuals cent each to any part Of
the State and half cent additional for distances
100 miles out of the Statethe postage to be prepaid
except when sent from the Office of publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15

... CiNctsNsri, September II, 1919.
The ipternents duripg she two weeks ending yester.
day have numbered 16l- ~ OF which were cases of
dfaf Nv j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15
Fatal Railroad Accident.

BosroS, September a. 1Sl9.
Amos Fairbanks, highly respectable boot and shoe
dealer, of Merchants Row, was crushed to death
the Fitcbburg Railroad at Somcrvle, this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15
shipment of California Gold to England,
on American Account, sc.

BOSTON, Septeuber II, Io9S.
A letter dated at Oahu On the Gath Of June states
that the English frgate Pandora sailed from tho Sand
wch Islands recently, for England with considerable
California gold American account-there being no
direct conveyance to the United States.
Geld was quoted at the Sandwich Islands, at SIS q
SIG 60 per ounce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15

THE ATTEMPTED REVOCATION IN CUBA.-The
intelligence which gave exclusively, yesterday,
of an attempted revolution ia Cuba Is partly con-
frmed by the extracts from New Orleans journals,
given elsewhere. The extent of this movement
is uncertain; one thing IS very clearif the Spanish
military despotsm which has oppressed Cuba for
a century is to last yet longer, it WILDE indebted
for that new lease Of life to the sympathy and gene
rosIty of an American cabinet of ultra wings
Oh . oh oh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15

Sr. LOUIS September H. lsls.
Twonttcmpts were made yesterday to blow up Smiths
large Touring mills, hut without success.
Several acts Of incendisrsm and one murder, we're
con n tilted last Bigbt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15
The southern Hall.

DsLrrsons. September 14-oP.M
The Southern Mail has been received oers, but II
does not eoI,ain any thing Of special interest i'm
portepce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15
Superior Count.

CtIsNurhs
d. Retire. thsf yusfics Ostny.
SIrT. ~ --f,mp Aagytsvp TAotsas =. Frorhbs,
Of The Injunction Obtained Ia this cause was this
day difstlved BY consezt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15
The Ohio River.

CscrsrArI, September II, 1910.
The depth Of water in the Ohio, at this place, "a
flowlJ decreliing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15
~ ntLer and Public Health I'm Sc, Loui,'


sr. Lows, Sept TENDER IL, 1870
The weather is cool and bracins aud the city gene
rally healthy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15

The TRIAL or THE Aston PLACs R,orERs.
The delays and distractions in this important case
increase instead of diminish. Only six jurors, up
to last night, have been sworn, or found compe-
tent, in panel Of nearly hundred. A new panel
is summoned for to-day. The public prosecutors
do their duty, but the bench might despatch bust
ness with more prompti,ude. The delays, many
of which are frivolous, are principally caused by
the lawyers for the criminals. Really, really, we
cannot help thinking that justice is better dispensed
In the improvised courts Of San Francisco, than on
the old bench of New York Who can doubt but
that atrocious riots took place at the Astor Place
Theatre, on the 9Th and 10th Of May last? None
LATE FROM THE DOMINICAN REpUBLIc.-The
brig Canyl, Captain Schackford, brings us news
from this Republic to the 22d August. The Ma
tlonal Congress has decreed to General Santana
the titles of Lib and Generaln-Chlsf OF the
Dominican army, in recompense for his services
After which the G. eneral visited the province. OF
Santiago, where he received with great en-
ihusiasm. Buenaventura Baez, Senator, has been
elected President of the Republic by five electoral
cole ges and was proclaimed on the 18th ult. Ii Is
believed that he will accept it for the benefit Of
the country, which at present enjoys perfect tran
oui,v. Everyone attends eagerly the installation
of Batz, being PERSIA ded of his making great
changes IN the progress of affairs. Much is said
Of projected emigration which will certainly tend
to ameliorate the condition Of the country. No
thing has yet been done concerning the expected
protection of france, and, in tire present state of
that Repubc, it is not believed she can afford US
any assistance. ]. Elliott, Esq, United States
Consul; and M. V. Place enjoy the esteem of the
whole population. The British Consul, Sir r. II.
Schamburgb, has been here only six or eight
months, and consequently Is not so well known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15

Receipts since yesterday Flour 900 barrels; wheat
pcre corn. 23CC0 There II good business doing in
-four but there sellers than buyers ut the old
prices The operations to- day 600 barrels at SIS
fer common State and Western; IS q IS 12p for
stIaisbt do. and So 37H 50 a. for pure Genesee
Their also tales Of goo barrels straight brands
delivered before the cloe 81 navigation about 50
The merkst for What Is stcs5y and firm. With ss.es
OF 1890 bushels Grpcsee at 81 Is Corn a. lower aud
1000 bushels were disposed Of bstfc for mixed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15

The DOUBLE SHEET HERALD.-The revival of
business is great the increase of our advertising
SO rapid, and the pressure Of important news on
our columns so much, that we believe we shall
have TO resume the publication of our double sheet
sometime next week. Advertisers, and persons of
business of all descriptions, will be fully informed
in q day or two, Of the very extensive arrange
rnents which we are making for their accommodation
and interest. The circulation of the Herald is well
known to the community-a circulation of wider
and more comprehensive character than that of
any other journal in this country. And we believe
there Is but journal in the world that has Cur
culation of similar character and that is the Lon
don Times, in England The machinery in our
establishment enables us, whenever the increase
of business demands it, to publish double sheet
with great facility, with all the news of the day.
and all the advertisements every branch of busl-
ness that may be offered. We don't expect yet,
however to be called upon for a double sheet
daily. The population of London is two millions,
that of New York only little over half million.
But We increase rapidly, and we have no doubt
our city will, before very long, contain as many
inhabitants Paris-about million. The in
crease of advertisements, of business, of ws. and
Of everything else connected with the publication
OF daily newspaper, will demand the publication
OF double sheet Herald every day before many
years. That time is rapidly approaching.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15

Summary.

A brief report Of the proceedings of the demo
cratic union meeting held yesterday at Syracuse
the probable result of the Maine election-excting
incidents in all parts Of the country-the equinoc-
tial storm at the South-markets, ship news, &C.,
will be found among our Geographic dispatches,
below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15

York-FinaI Union OF the Democracy.
Yesterday we announced some very interest
ing intelligence, received from Utica, disclosing
certain political movements this State, which
will have a most important bearing on the
election which is to take place in November next
1t is no less than the positive and final union
of the two SECTIONS Of the democracy, compre-
hended under their respective classical desgna-
lions of "hunkers" and barnburners," In the
support Of the same ticket throughout the State,
and the perfect reunion of all their energies and
impulses, for either glory spols, which have DIS
tinguished them for so many years before the last
past The proposition made by the bunker con-
vention, at Syracuse, to divide the State ticket
with the banbumers, has been accepted by the
bambuner convention at Utica and the union
was ranfed, as appeared by the accounts under our
telegraphic head, by the general mass union con-
vention, held yesterday, at Syracuse.
The following is the ticket =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15

The SOUTHERN STATEs-THE SPARTANBuRa AT.
FAR-We give IN to-days Herald later from
one of our Southern correspondents, on the subject
of the arrest and imprisonment of Barrett, on the
charge of circulating abolition documents in the
State of South Carolina, and attempting to subvert
the social institutions of the South. That letter
gives an acc ,unt Of an interview which our cor
respondent had with the accused party, In Jail, and
portrays faithfully the feeling which exists South
Carolina towards Northern abotionists and fana-
tics.
We particularly ask the attention of our readers,
in every part of the country to the graphic correct,
and philosophical correspondence which we are
from time to time placing before them from the
South. In this region of the country We have ne
yer had such plain, manly and complete informa-
ton, concerning the social institutions of the
Southern States, as that which our correspondent
presents Heretofore the prejudiced abolitionists
of the North had done nothing but misrepresent
the social condition of the South, and calumnlate
that generous and gallant portion Of the confede-
racy, by the publication of all the fAlsehoods and
misrepresentation that could be invented. We
trust that the correspondence which we are now
publishing will aid in dispelling those preiudices,
and in doing some kind Of tardy justice to the
Southern States. We have much more to say on
this point at another time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15

Fashionable ISTELLrorNcR.-DEAmA- OrERs--
MAX MARKrzEK.- the last quarter Of century,
we have not seen such crowds of fashionable peo-
pie, Of gay travellers, from all parts Of the country
and even from The other side Of the Atlantic, rs
are to be found now congregated in the drawing
rooms and around the dining tables Of our most
fashionable and frequented hotels. The splendor,
beauty, and activity of the crowds, male and fe-
male to be found the Irving House, Astor House,
and the New York Hotel, and even at houses Of
less msgnifcencs, can be compared to nothing but
what we find at the fret hotels IN Saratoga ar New.
port, during the brief summer season at those
waterisg-paees. Merchants, politicians, and veal.
thy persons Of all classes, are now crowding into
tins city Trade of all kinds is brisker than it has
been for many years past, and the fashionable
stores in Broadway ure crowded from morning TO
"dcwy eve"
Thus we TO IN this delectable and wonderful
metropolis. Eight, nine, ten eleven, twelve places
Of public amusement are open, and each and all
Of iLem are 6lled almost every night. Eiblos Car
den, the Broadwa} Theatre the Bowery theatre, and
oil The minor theatres coming money by the ex-
hibition Of the regular drama, and occasionally
some i-bit in the shape Of music, by way Of vari-
ETY.. Theatrical entertainments never were so
well patTonized they at present, and the only
drawback tems to be in musical matters. The
attempt made to unite the Italian opera and
The French ballet al the Broadway theatre, has
been the only drawback, Tor il is a remark
able feet that only on those nights when the
beautiful Tedesco made her appearance, were
there any thing like remunerating, crowded, or
fashionable houses. The other vocasrs and dam
'tascs don't TEEN TO draw. The same may be said
OF some few concerts which have been attempted.
That gwen by Strakosch, notwithstanding all the
Efforts That were made to make II successful, and
the liberal giving away Of the tickets, to Tom,
Dick. and Harry. is generally considered failure
in every point ofview. There was no orchestra Of
any const quence, and the vocal aid was not above
ballad singing Of ordinary quality
But while music and opera are thus in abeyancc,
he drama, the regular and rregrlar drama, seemsto
flourish and to grow in importance every day. Max
now IN Europe, running all over France
md Italy, may DO something for opera on his re-
urn. by the last steamer, we have accounts tha,
be has engaged an Italian troupe, fgreat talent and
oower, aud that he Will be ready to begin the cam
,aiene in November. Well see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15
nOCratIc Mass convention MT Syra-
cuse-UniOn Perfected.


SYRACUSE, September H. 1s49.
The Mass Convention Of both the barnburner and
the old bunker democracy assembled at the Baptist
Church this morning.
Wsdsworth Livingston was appointed President, and
A. Thomas (of Rensseaer) Secretary, temporarily.
There was q good attendance, the building being
nearly filled. Among those present We noticed John
Van Buren,, Preston King Gen Robert T.. Temple, II.
ii. Van Dyke, and other prominent men.
The prospects Of union are highly favorable.
SECOND DESPATCH.
SYRACUSE, September 4-P NJ.
The Democratic Mass Convention have adjourned,
sine die-after ratifying the union ticket nomna-
ons and adopting resolutions embodying the Of
those which passed the recent Conventions at Utica
and this place.
The leaders regar6 the coalition complete and
the party" separated with good feelings and much
confidence of in the approaching contest with
their ancient foes.
The State Fair being and the politicians gone
homewsrd our city is beginning to assume its usual
quiet aspect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15

cabinet towards the continuance Of despotism on
both continents.
We think, therefore, on looking over the field Of
operations with the greatest candor, that there 10
every prospect that the wings Of this State IN the
ensuing election, will be routed, horse, foot, and
Dragons and that it will be the commencement
of new revolution Of parties throughout the whole
of this mighty republic We are not disposed to
crv over the rout-not at all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-15

Nrw ORLE4ss, September 14-lo A. NJ
The EuTcpss advces have been rccsi ved here; since
which, SEQ bales Of cotton have changed hands fall
prices. N.ddling fair Of the new crop, Ia quoted at
IL Ike.
BgrrNo. Sept 1t-6P NJ
Receipts since yesterjsy-flour. 600 bbls; wheat,
1900 bushels. corn, ~ eco There is fair demand
for Western -four aud prices are without material
chsngs the tsles 5000 barrels mostly cora mon
Michigan at 81 IS. For wheat there IL but little In
guiry the salss not exceeding 1900 bushels at SAKE
for ohio Corn Is In fair request, and notice sales
OF 200 bushsls In uding fat yellow. at ~ acc In
cats about geo bushels changed hands at 30tc
whisky Is quoted at sc, with fair business. In
frQia lts thsrn IA nat thing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-08
ED.

Tor additional Dcatf zee Cnfftds
10 Nes fo Fsb EMMA daughter n Aaron snt
rs. aEei ears ard month.
Her ~ ~ ,aks S0uti port Com fofnisrrs1f
fF bntssror, Conn. pspsfs pi-as- copy.
Ihs Of tl- late Mr. PATRICK RAFFERIT 4ho ff
llare-to1, G. 90 FnfsY, q all b. sfrn ulgrsday
uoflg a. DO Qcs ol - Net s. D. - Mar Church
I'd iral1 an tfg-
s. Patrks cemetery corner
AID ke-1t e. Tor atensni II. irenss sas .cquaa4ncss
respectfully uvipei D. st-ai.
Ga ras.ssy evening" IN Mr. MARTHA wASDELL WHO'S
20 ADRIAN Ward-I, D. the t7tA Der
Her relatives ard fe1d. thos- Livingston SUI
~- 4lt B-1 C. nFtSd 20 4.1f g1-s THURSDAY
a. 81 O'Clock, from The VI W41de
sab t'-nl- -t~e-n hselh AID Nn-tsenih Sf n 81
A. Lower oanfusky, Ohio. FEB = Dr. AUGUSTUS ~
BROW - brother Of the Nsalchon W Boen Of Ina Lsg
stoa Co ADD Cos-i4at H. Brown VI lbs Cay.
lcft, NooHa WfLLses Revolutionary s1Ifl-f u
t'en o. Ffol5h, Sgd - years, months and y f.Ys
Al terlgt. o-fo CO Fo John Cor n0r.s, ks1 sSel ~
B0st9a.
l. A.afo~a Pa .Tth at william Wager Of he nnn Of
"as ~f q h4o-f, New fors store. sgsi - ye<rs
"a n o. the I'm Of ysnuay Dtn- lAopon sz,a -
of hs sg-
Al A-randrs 90 - st MT John Jf-ron asea %
Al BOHEMIA Ha1of De- %. sIih -t nfs - 81
Gay 20, vie Of CO.. Joshua Cayu I'D daughter u hhari Cay
Ton, ks4. deceased. the SO year q her
u Msrt-h-af hs % Rev John nsre;t aged a. pastor %
the Jrtarau Church ard so Maoehsai. over ~nA ~ s
ben s-fi-d 81 year., having oe-n ordained iu ISL
Ia Atl-ns 90 The lsh Jsn4ar 1872 hon flD.f
H.rga Tie u BIS Juiss % Ooo about ne
loo from Columbia Co and settled The hoctns 'ey
sccond
periods a>r~sr1 held that BODY .ac asg
other important ststo1s By ~hh - b>se fsrhsd
VII the history and interests Of Olo
Ia Homer \ y 90 ths son at DR. L>sss Ossa aged II
AtNunngt11 ~. - ~ h hozs, -. AM u Hu
Hoss, nsnaAats N he tt,a y.n u asz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-08

We have been permitted 10 make the following
extracts from letter received in this City from en-
American in Genoa: GENOA, Dec %, lsis
We have had great commoi.on here for the last two
weeks day and night thousands have been crying out
in the streets, Down with the Ministry Wa with
Austria &c TIE General commanding q. the Acting
Governors Palace with force Of 10000 troops of the
line ordered the soldiers % fire the people II they
dii not disperse In silence the people shouted the
more, the soldiers refused 10 ire and opened their
Tanks for the people 10 come in among them The Ma
tousl Guards, 1900 strong. joined the people. The
Governor also took the same side. 10 Tire meantime A
Deputstou cent 90 the Hing, who AZ FIRST refused
90 them IL unconstitutional 10 make the de-
msnd5 they required but would refer il 20 the Cham
Der then sitting The Depustion returned, anu things
were getting worse when a second DeputatOn
Before that reached Turin the King recousdered
tue proposition, and agreed 70 the wishes Of the petit
ton OF the people
The second Deputaton mas returned With the news
All i JOY and union Hsrmouyis restored among al
snd business revived All Is rejoicing and splendid
illumination Of the whole city took place lest night
soldiers, guards and citizens al out-and although
there $1,000 people In the streets, not single
quarrel, theft or robbery took place.
Capt EDgle OF : steamship Princeton hearing
OF the difficulty likely TO occur In Genoa with the
greatest promprtude arrived here from Leghorn, TO
render assistance in protecting American citizens and
property In Genoa. His arrival here hailed with
pleasure By ali Americans well ss by the people and
authorities Of the city The FRICTION ID noble ship
has skillfu and brave commander, gallant and gentle
manly officers and a hnelO0king and well dicplined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-08
By THE MIDNIGHT SOTTHrRy VATI
Things In PhiIadrIpbIs.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

FHiLADELFHiA. "wednesday Feb
LEARN that VIM B. Reed. ESQ. Deputy A,,o,,..
"enefal yesterday obtained from Tobacco J.,s .,as
D-Ae' lately convicted ani sentenced % prison T.,
robbery Of DF Darlington Of the pete, Of the -
County sauk the sum OF ssi.00 reer, d. -
nu1 itN thousand dollars oi the stolen no,r. 81. y
Ne nali' ~ the thisvc or their sbcttor.
One OF the coolest srd tna,t daring raf t..,i,.
'"ti NAs committed few evenings since u the g..
scSjemy oi MI Charles During ~ Msrs-t. 20
tniti entered the house passed through The 49,
t".ins NH.Ned -p stairs ard took from buress -
liable watch, highly priced =. = faniifc reftr ~ u
his exit In the same impuicni manner -s''
There Is some hu'e export iscuiry f1r Firu- 49,.
demand = niosty Tor better brands The only al.
ported was 400 obis a, = common brand. a., -.
tle same price. Nothing dong In Corn Me- - =
flour 10 alter qlotaf rs Ersiu ~ aiI and. =. -.
saf OF southern Yellow Corn we m.Is >, Il -.
wrisnt Wheat dul o. 1850 .01 c,s or lrfs 49,
2oJ oush prime Pennsylvania az 0, rf. .n store -
Ton = 81, iy IN price Ul.h .m ted Ia ~lssr.-s
ho.asscs th,ro sre some SIZES maltt Al r..,.
pucfs. Provisions without much ...n.rt .-l 800
uua.tsrsd >teft-li) bush prime n. Clover go.
- iot % i.s. Whisky is quoted si 90 .'ttr 81,
Freghts still dull
SANS or srocEs -FUsf Bodrf-5 Fa-fa.-.t ~.
Bk J1t. iOO L War Bounty Sorip n... o.. $50.
on 20 90 -. ga Penn ms c.. l.0. So - -
IS, 3-i 600 30. 3-i. ID Su,q Canal li, "a ~.
Cana. 81. So Reading RR H.. 200 Leh. a .p,.,...
b3I go 30 ~. 81
>fnra Roari-5l Pennington Copper c.. "a 7sr,i..
Cana, lO. . Penn Bank o9s SO l : Tres..-r -,
l01i 5000 state 30. =, : coo sch Nav - c,..'s
Bank d 500 Wlm.ngtou Z X Bond. - 4 loo -
and Ohio Canal 80 5000 L S Loan - q, ~
$4,000 do. %. less s.lO State o. el{ N.ds =
$1,000 Reading RR Mort Rds $50 pblli B.ns ,sl
! arm snd Mech Bank 3'. $500 Ch.s ani DelC.s..