davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-28


sMps-Tslecr lsl Hsrtstss, ChaErcs, ks Julia Howard
Bailey, Chsrleston, Twsrdle.
Bsss s5siv; su AD.-sIs sssd.
sIsrss hotgcp MARI Ann ws
schr.-Lso tBeliyl Mature. BOliyis 4 81 Thomas, j
selmdh GiOh. sesly DsmaasrG Plato, Hammond, Balu-
steamsr-fenobsco,, Seymour. Philadelphia
Arrived.
Ship Louisiana, nsrstov nsvre, July r with nds. and
s- sSip yesn sliasy S fsn % a. passed. a. III:
Bri,s..is steering lesh Carl aarman secrass Dasson
slip 81 Charles, sas.ry. nsvrs, Augi With md'e TO
Ssnto. No date lat G Lon spoke bark Hermitage, Of
Bari jenny Lind rp Taylor Bslfss 70 days, with ir.n
and lo PASSENGER. 70 Norman, Johnston n Co.
S' sns ils S ss pSTF 'gy Eth bal
20 lor - 90 spoke Br bark BartsDd Is days from Quebec
Bra Inns Spr Norton. Limerick 81 day, with iron and
spa.ssnseis, TO tho master.
Brig cShsp.cy yIhsm Bio Grsnd', Brazil July with
Brig Florence Hopkins sulivsn with granite for Dry
sehr cisfei clsrck North csrOin, days, with naval
scfr Am Maria, Jones' Washington. NC dsy, with ma
sclrJW Caldwell. -, Washington. Nc, days. with
schr Mary. cr,btrce. N.vbcrn. NC day, with naval
Scr Gen crorrer. Bailey. Virgins.
seIr seg,fsrnsr, dudley, ess,sstov,, DC.
Sch, t.Snsins OBI wIishs John NIB 10 say, With
$ from 'ss spoke
sehr GALAXY tBrI, Coven, 81 Jobp NIB, 10 days with
sshr Invinesbls, Noble, Ess,por.
t,hr gssslle, Cone, Hsadam,
ss.r f h,s,os, ,s s.rrer' Newark
siooP Belle, Valentine, Staten Island.
Below.
Steamship Falcon chsue- brig Lois tBr,, --i ssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-28

INTELLIGENCE NICARAGUA MosQUIro-
Several days ago, published highly interesting
intelligence from Nicaragua Since then the follow
irg has come to handnot late but confrmatory Of
that previously given in the Herad:-
We learn from Grey Town, Mosquito (date June 26),
that during the absence OF Mr. Christie the British
Consul General, MIR. Green, the Vice. Consul, would
take charge Of the Office and Mr.. r. Coates had been
appointed Vice. Consul at Blueeds The brig of-war
Helena the coast and would leave in few days
for Jamaica but previously to attempt the raising
of a all steamer which had sunk in the harbor.
The State II Nicaragua usual. Ia great COM
motion and disturbances with loss of life, had taken
place in the streets Of Grenada and Nicaragua The
last that the government had determi ned to
send armed force to quel the riots and for that
purpose had laid embargo on all the bagays Of Gre
NADIA; these boats which bring down supplies and
merchandise from Grenada to Grey Town and the lat
ter town beginning to suffer from the want of its
regular supplies. The inhabitants were in dread Of
some aggression the part Of the Ncsraguans, who
great dissatisfied ut the footing obtained by the
Epgl isb on the coast.
Mr. Squier, the new Charge dAGaires from the
United States to Guatemala, attended by two gentle
men, had passed through Grey Town. and wss for
days the guest Of MI Christie The proceedings
of his predecessor sad TO have been dsapproved
of at Washington and ii inferred from the civil
Titles interchanged by MIR. Squier and Mr. Christie,
that the envoy would sanction any anti Eng
lsh Intervention, which had been apprehes ded ia
ference to the aairs Of Mosquito Mr. Squior is the
author Of work North American antiquities, and
his object besides his diplomatic functions Is to
plore the many ancient monuments and remains
known 10 exist in Central America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-28

suetipe en- its way down for arms. II Is under Gem
md Of Can't Ledwith, numbers about forty active
ysung men we'll mounted Each was supplied WITH
viAe fom the Barracks, with equipments complete
ssvLe ,arIseLs. which got curious doll shape) "oiv
dis<ributsd from residence Of Mr. Yulee, whore DO
received the troops in squads as they passed ou OF
takinr sueh an early and lively interest In the som
msncement Of hosfliiier, and II strengthens nope
sncrtivs he early and paid by the govern
%ent ct iarge N the afternoon he rode out OF to~n
WITH the Hon J. w. Bryant, Or Mast Gen. and made
mora nsrticu acquaintance of tho troops most OF
vhom had grown mans estate since he had under
t.Ien the service of his country at Washington.
News has lust been received direct from Indian RI
var that NOT pg has been there OF the indians
The commard from Dun-Lawton has returned to tue
fsrt at st. Augustine Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-28

PurIApELrHIA, Aug 81, 1Sio.
The PAilaeelpA;a Rioters PoIGes - Assault = Stock
Sales, &C.
In sreakjng Of our hremen yesterday, I certainly
Lsuoos before out Of the woods for shortly after
closed my letter, the Moyamensing rowdies having
failed In getting TIE Fairies within striking Distance
In order to keep their hands in perpctrated daring
outrage in demolshing the Native American hose car
riage belonging to their district The remnants
IF the carriage were thrown into brick pond, from
whence they were taken last evening, and
moved to tie Commissioners Hall The wheels
were deprived OF every spoke, choppea out to form
cubs which the oaptors will probably retain, ~ tro
nbes of their triumph The Franklin hose boys
accused of bayirg commits ted this outrage, and will
probably follow it up by destroying the Hope Engine
80 as to leave the district without single apparatus
to extingui,h bIes. Their aim seems to DO to
force the authorities Of Moy amensiDg into terms.
as TO get ns iwn phls nu' sep ar s again
annual spprop istou due in July. This not paid
ever by the misconduct OF the company their
apparatus ordered out OF service by the Criminal
Court One OF The leaders In this wanton act has
since been arre,t'd ana committed to answer.
Thomas s T.rnup. Esq has been nominated as tho
Aemocratic candidate for State Senator. Col. VIM F.
Small the pi member, was also candidate; but
his opponent CAR led the day on the first ballot The
ticket for Assembly, far chosen, Is follows
Washington J. Jackson, Thos. tFinletter, X. Simp
son and jos T. Nolloy
ton, q fellow apprentice, with . smiths tongs this
morning in Remington causing what Is believed to be
fatal injury. The wounded boy Is lying AZ the nos
pital in critical condition aud Phillips has been
nitted to answer Tor the offence.
OF the aerer Of Collins, the fisherman at
Beverley yesterday has been discovered though he Is
doubtless in our city 1t is probable, however,
that NO person Who witnessed 1t would be able to iden
tify the fellow except his own comrades.
Annexed the stock sales firsf BcIrd.-S3 900
Tepbssse Bonds Slol United States Bank, 2AS;
sbs New Orl, Gas III; do. Girard Bank, IL
do Pennsylvania Bank 1885,; 100 do North Ameri-
can Ia suranes So; 81 600 Wilmington Railroad G's,
ssH; 5000 state o's ssA 81 500 Schu5lkl Naviga
t;op 60 II 40 Al fer GIe -
syiyaria SIS SIX; sl15O scbuylki Navigation 6's '6s,
A0h; SIS coo k.soipg Railroad, 572S; 80 shs Girard
Bank, l2M; Is do United States Bank "a. Second
Bsari-Sl eco thssspeahe and Delaware Canal 6's,
SOY; $500 Win ipgton Railroad 6's SaH; shs Pha-
aelphia Bank. lls; 7 do New Orleans Gas 1l2h /
do Fenpsylvsna Kailrosd SO; 62 do do. 3sK. after
Saks- 5000 Reading Railroad 6s, S7's $50 do. 17i4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-28

THE HArrur AID Dosryics, RsruBLfos.-The Hay
den Republic was tranquil and sort Of hollov truce
seemed TO have teen estsb he'd. President Sououqus
was AZ Fort rbce and bad been unable TO attempt
any further operations against the Republic Of ssnto
Domingo since his last defeat letter n the city
OF ST Domingo In the Jamoica Norains Jou,nsi gives
fu ertculnrs OF the recent engagements ID appears
tbat the dominican troops were ded BY Gene
raj Santana, and the Haytien forces By Iresident
Soulouque. The latter had three ensrss allied
together with several cOlonts aud hundreds OF pri
vates, and lost one STANDARD belonging to the sscosd
battalion Of the Goth Regiment Of tape IIsyti and
another belonging TO southern regiment and was to-
tally def,s'ed. The exploits Of General Santana
In putting the HaytsDs TO fight gave rise TO great
Jealousy and envy on the part Of President Ximenes
who acted very unjusty towards the General and hs
army, who had freed the country from the IIsytien
ysle. In COZ sequence q this. Santana scoompa-
MED by the governors fl all the provinces made
pronenetasienfo against Ximenes, who had declared
the former traitor and the I'D Of June the api-
tai was besisgsd by Santana aud his victorious ar
any. On the 3eth % the same month. q capitulstion
vss Negotiated by the British. French. and United
states Jonsus. aud Aimenes resigned his Office
PRESIDENT Of the Republic and departed tor Curacao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-28

THE TRousLss ~ MorrRrAL.-we are glad to learn
that the measure taken by the hores OF endea
ing 10 preserve the persons aud property Of citizens
run outrage by the enrolment Of constitutional nd
powerful civic fiee Is likely to be attended With the
bsppisst success Every one has confidence in such
protection, wherein every one Is alike Interested Sc
long the rotous eIcsses Of mob whom every marty
alike diso~ns and dsplor,s laid to the blame Of
one particular section " the community. aud long
ss was attempted 10 put down such violence By an
he'd been tried so long would these have
unusd and increased in their disastrous effects But
we hope nov for better state OF things We believe
There Il no provocstion that the present ex-
citenent will subside and trust that before long
our Ions painfully sgtsted city may be restored TO the
permanent tranquility ever body feels stands 80
msch In need f.-Aonntai Transcript, .7ug 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-28
Passengers Arrived.
bavnn-ship 81 Charles-hr couzon, n n Crane, B,r-
scsud. Lnndfy-23s In the stcerare.
PASSENGER Sailed.

Cuaenp arp Nav 0srrAss-stcs nship FsIo.r-N
faurncl, Lieut. N hcresp, n ~ Murray u W.olsop n
4 miller. sr Bouoher g fsl nars n Asey, Jacob
reli Col 1urnbuli. gsch, scoper Mrs Caroline Ter
Justin Iures Mrs Durec, Mast Duree, Miss Daree, IL
rsrs , y,hs Ro's ungsr s nay-Ocs, Ms. n.,vesi
B,she y Peters samuel Kipp. vores, Henry cray
Otto Ration, Mathews Kate Dcfmcn Thos Davis MN
cn Anse Cons,sn. Ls.sdon. I'd ccrron. Jehs HAL IA
ueiens, John nccorene. stscey Joseph k,ss J.m..
Dimes seph Carr, John Thompsos. Mr. Locke and
Pssse. Mr. 1yrner. -"e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-28

IsTrLIIGENcK YRoM ANTIGuA.-Our advices from An
tgua the 18th of July and allude to the demise
Of Mr. james Scotland the elder in chancery and
postmaster Of that island. continuance of the pain
full drought which had prevailed for several months
severely felt and the prospects for the future
becoming more gloomy. The delay in reappg the
mander Of the 1910 crop rendered necessary order
obtain plants dminished the quantity considerably
while the 1850 crop would be late and probably ex-
tremcy small The greatest distress felt all
the island and water for the cattle and other purposes
was parts only attainable mt distance Of
miles the estates while In other places the live
stock perbng. In the town. also the distress was
much felt, the cistcrns being nearly all dry Water
far pure hawked about and readily sold at Cd
to Sd per barrel The Legislature stood adjourned
the 26th Of July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-28

At Christie Church, Strstford, Conn, sn Thursday
August o. by the Rev. C. w. Everest, JOHN SraIsas
ESQ OF South Carolina, to ELIzABErH ANN HILL
daughter of the late General Matthias Nico Of the
former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Union Mass Meeting Of the faction Of the demo-
cratic party will be held at Syracuse on the 18th of
Sept. mber for the purpose Of nomin liz
Amos y. Wood IL the whig candidate for Congress Il,
the 9th district Of Ohio TO supply tho vacancy ocoa
soned by the death Of Rodclpbus Dickinson
John b Weller is spoken Of AZ the democratic cs m.
d'dste fer Governor Of Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-28
BY ELE r A r II


MONTREAL, Aug q, 1s49
There il no cholera here. In Toronto 1t Is raging
badly IL deaths occurred there last evening" and at
Quebec 2 deaths.
Bosror, Aug. q, 1870
Since Saturday 20 deaths by cholera have occurred
hors chiefly in the hospitals and suburbs Of the city
There have also been several deaths at Charletown
SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 81, 1919.
The cholera has nearly disappeared from among the
Irish population at the new manufacturing city.
At Hadley Falls, more than 100 deaths by cholera
have occurred during the last six weeks. More than
half Of the laborsrs and their families have fed leaving
less than 900 behind
AZ Cabotville 10 deaths by cholera occurred last
week, all Of whom foreigners. it originated with
these who fled from the city.
In Springfield there have been only deaths from
cholera during the whole season.
BUFFALO, Aug. q, 1S4o.
There have been Ga aud 90 deaths by cholera,
within the last forty eight hours.
ALsAyr, Aug. 81, 184o.
There have been 20 cases and II deaths within tho
previous forty eight hours.
SCHENECTADY, Aug. q, 18i9
The Rev DR.. John Austin Yates late Professor Of
Modern Languages in Union College died of cholera
yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-28

Movements OF the Ocean steamships.

Movements OF the Ocean Steamships.
To arrive at Nep York. 10 sail from Nep YORK.
LIVERPOOL LIvHnPoot.
Niagara, Stone, Aug ~ Canada, Harrison, ssp,b
Cambria Leitch, scpts Niagarr, stone SEPT 10
souTHAmproN, nc. soUrHAMPror &C,
Washington johnston, Aug 20 Washington Floyt Sept 20
Hermann. Crabtree, Sept 20 Hermann, Crabtrec, Oct ~
BgRmuD,.
CT Western, Woes SEPT II CT Western, Wolfcs Sept
havana, sc. 4 HAvArA, ne.
Falcon, Uarti TENT urc1 Falcon, Hartsten.f Au-Z
cHAnIrsTor. cHARLEsTos.
southerner, Berry, Aug q Northorncr, Badd, Sent
kortherner. Budd Sept Southerner. Berry, Sept
sAvANrAH. sAvANNAn
Tennessee. Cole, seIts Tennessee Cole. Aug %
Cherokee LyonI Ecpt IL Cherokee, Lyon. Sept5
csAeREa.s cnAeRRs
Empire City Wilson, uno Falcon, Uartstein,f Aur Y
Falcon Hartseinf urc Crctct tCity Stoddard SertI
Crescent City Stcddnrd upc City Wilson Oct Is
10 arrire at Bosfoa. To sail from boston.
LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL
Caledonia, Douglas, Aug Hilernia, Lang, Aur %
Europa, Lott, Sept Caledonia, Douglas, Sept II
The bermuda touches coming and rotur,inr M
Havnna Cat Island Vera Crur Chagrcs Thomas and ali
the Mndvara Islands.
The Falcon touches rspp and returninE at Charleston
savanntb Havana New Orleans with the
Pachc STEAMSHIPS which appointed leave each
month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-28

s. There 2I8 deaths in Philadelphia for the week
ending the 25th inst Of which 10 were OF cholera 80
Of cholera ufantum IL Of diarrhoa 40 Of dysentery
and two Of cholera morbus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-28
Movements Of the Sailing Packets.

mOvementS 81 inc SaluuS PaCket9s
Ships TO lrrire. Shigs 10 Sad.
LfvERrooL- LIvKRPooL.
JobnR Skiddy, shipley, Aur2 Siddons Cobb, Aur g
Cambridge Peabody, Aug Columtis rurber, sept
Constitution britton, Aug lesry Clay Rowland Sep6
eafrieh, nowes, Aug III waterloo, Allen, Sept II
souhampon Morgan July - Prince Albert, Meyer, settl
HAvns. uAvRa
Zurich, Thompson. Aug 81 Denis, Howe, Sept
Bavaria Anthony, Aug 10 Splendid Crawford, Sept 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-28

Liest Randolph has been detached from the na,v
isrd AZ Philsdelpbis and ordered 10 join the y, s.
doop Of war Warren, ct Pensacola.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-28

IN THIS CITY.
MAvea's Orvfcy,
New YoRK, August 21-l3 n.
The Sanitary Committee Of this city report 81 deaths
Of shslsra having occurred during the last "a hours;
Of which were from hospital apd II in private prac-
uee.
IN BROOKLYN
OprIcB OF BOARD or HEALIH, Monday, Aug. ~.
Since yesterday, there have been reported to this
Office five fatal cases Of epidemic cholera, yizAmos
Todd, Hsrper's court; James McGlasser and Mary
Kelly Franklin avenues Patrick Csnlon, Squire's
buildings; Eliza Montgomery, Paciac street.
CHAS. S. J. GOODRICH.
NB.--Physicians will report only the deaths from
cholora hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-28

Mr. Clifford we believe Is the Minister TO Mexico.
II Is the opinion 81 people best acquainted that these
attacked aud robbed OF all they had In the
world and then the shallow device Of charging them
with robbery se up and they held In dursnce all
this time. This appears the ess plausible, because
n they had robbed hey were arrested, and held in
place where the evidence their guilt could have been
at once established what an outrage. Every
should feel indignant at such cruelty
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-22

THE SIaooN STEAn-FRIGATE.-ThIs magnificent
vessel has been in the course Of construction at Mr.
Robert Napier's building establishment at Govan.
She is built of ron and is intended 70 be fitted as
a screw-steamer, with engines Of $50 horse power,
BY Messrs. James Watts and Co, Of Birmingham.
The dimensions Of this magnificent frigate are as
follow Length over all, about go feet; breadth,
al feet depth Of hold, about Is feet her admea-
surement being upwards Of 1000. She is pierced
on the main deck for 30 guns--l5 on each side
and in addition will carry swivel guns upon the
upper deck, which can be used 10 fire either AHEAD
or a-stern, or TO the sides. In our opinion, the
Simeon is a remarkably handsome vessel but OF
course connossuers will he better able TO Judge OF
this when she is safely in the water which we trust
and hope will be the case shortly after the mo-
mentous order for knocking down the daggers Is
given. As the Clyde at the spot where she is TO
be launched IL not so wide as could have been
wished for the purpose Of receiving so tremendous
a vessel IL will not be wondered at II there should
he considerable anxiety felt 70 the success OF the
operation. for she viii not have more than the
length Of herself to spare when she gets fairly Oh
the ways. To render the launch, however, as Sc
cure as possible breaks Of peculiar and scientific
description have been fitted up, which acting upon
chain cables, Of large and strong description, are
expected to bring her up before she receive any
damage We reserve further particulars regarding
the Simeon ill she be fairly ahoat but IN the
mean time we may say that the launch Of to-day
will form one Of the most momeutous events ~ the
history of the Clyde that II has ever been tie duty
Of any journalist 10 chronlcle.-.Nuth Bril-. Jour.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-22

The value of the Union's heroics against
General TAYLOR may be ascertained by
weighing what that journal now says Of
the President with the diatribes its senior
editor was wont to illuminate, through the
columns of the Richmond Enquirer, against
General Jackson. Terms equally vile and
reproachful with those now used against
General TAYLOR, were literally woven
into the wool Of the Enqur9's denuncia-
tons of the possible election of General
Jackson as curse and disgrace to the
country. He was charged with having
resorted to "shifting," ''temporizing,''
"quibbling," and "equivocating expedi-
ents"-with having adopted an "equivo-
eating" and "amalgamating policy" The
name alone of Jackson sufhccd to evoke
apparitions of halters, gibbets, and death.
The imagination of our contemporary was a
sea of blood, rejecting the career of Gen.
Jackson in shapes of dismal omen. Never
theless, upon his election to the Presi-
dency, no journalist posted in hotter haste
to lay its homage at the feet of power, and
none in our day ever rendered a more OBJ
sequious obeisance to the behests of place
than that over which he now presides
The spirit Of fault-fnding which now
animates the Union is only equalled in
intensity by its subserviency to the last
Administration. Then it could find no.
thing to condemn; now il sees nothing to
praise. It's laudation was as fulsome as its
abuse is gross. With il there is no inter
mediate conditions between the extremes
Of good and evil. II acknowledges no
gradations in the scale of excellence be
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-22

LAUNCH OF THE MEGARA.-This wrought iron
steamship was launched on Tuesday last from the
ship yard of Messrs. Fairbairn a. Co.. Isle of
Dogs, Poplar. She is one of the four screw steam
frigates ordered by the late admiralty; the present
admiralty, on coming into office, were unacquaint-
ed, it appears, with the advantages Of iron ma
terial for ship-building although hundreds Of mer-
chant ships and vessels were in use, from so 10
1000 tons and larger. They listened (amongst
iher first essons) and believed in the preposterous
preiudices and interested motives Of the Surveyor
Of the Navys department. and others Of that school;
and iron ships, for war purposes, were conse-
quently condemned! The Megrra, and the other
three vessels the time nearly finished; they
had however, lost their patrons, and were doomed.
Their progress was arrested for many months, and
we're ultimately altered to store-ships, and their
engine power reduced TO about half that which was
prepared for them. These alterations must have
cost at least $4,000 Ii is not to be credited
nevertheless it is a fact that certain alterations
made in the Of this ship have cost IN the iron
work alone, the enormous sum Of Gas the hundred
weight!
-.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-22

Peace CoseREss.--A Congress composed of
friends Of peace from all quarters Of the civilized
world, is to convene at Paris, in the month Of Au-
gust next to consult on the best means Of securing
the adoption Of better mode Of settling intcrna-
tonal disputes than is at present employed We
have received from Elihu Burritt an address to the
friends Of peace in America" on the subject, in
which il is stated that NJ de Lamartine, M Horace
Jay, Councillor of State, Paris, F. Bastiat M.
Wolowsk, NJ r. Bowel, members Of the National
Assembly, the celebrated Golden, M. p, and a
number Of others, amongst the wisest and best men
in Europe, have given a most cordial support to the
proiect.-Bd Baltimore .7rgio.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-22

Asycporr on THE LATE ADMlRAL SIN NEsBI1
WuLoueHBr He was the greatest daredevil"
Of his day. On one occasion he had been sent from
his ship in command Of the boats 70 board 40 en-
,rov,s priyateer. The privsteer proved TO be well
manned and armed, and the boats suffered good
deal IN pulling up 10 her Woughby was en-
conraging his men in every possible way, by word
and deed When his boat neared the privateer
&c was prepared TO resist them when Lieutenant
WlIoughby, taking of his hat, flung II oyer ~.
onarsr on the deck Of the vessel, exclairning, ~
Gallon Of rum 70 the fellow who gives It me back
WiIloughby vas the first to board himself out y y
,,nds,s,ood tbat ,bree or four fellows claimed the
,,,oo which was divided amongst them The pr.
ys4er was taken, but with considerable loss, as her
rev far outnumbered the people ~ le boats
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-22

DEMOCRATIC AND FREE Son COALITION. The
N. Y. Evening Post invites the attention Of its
readers 10 series Of resolutions presented to the
Democratic General Committee on Tuesday even
ing by the Hon Benjamin F Butler and unani-
mousy adopted. They indicate disposition on
the part Of the most prominent members of the
Democratic purity m the city TO renew their old po-
lilica associations, provided the principles of fede-
ral policy which lie at the base Of the free soil or
ganIzaiIon IN this State, are TO sustain the new
structures the object being to defeat the Wing party
IN the State this fall