davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
The North and ,h~ South rho Progress OF
ManWf.a ct ureR.

Our readers will find IN another column, very in
telesting letter from The South, written by ofour
otfothss who il tray cling in the Southern States for
the purpose IF TAX ing notes aud writing letters con
cenng the progress of manufactures in that sectioa
of our cont-deracy In a day Two an other gentle
mnn frcm oar establishment viii start on tour
through the Northern and Eastern States, for
similar purpose. The information which they will
collect, systematic, and publish in rh's journal !,
WILL we think, be very valuable and interesting to
our readers. The progress of the manufacturing
wealth of this country 10 subject which Is not
very well nderstoud-especially that of the
Southern States of the confrderacy. 1t ia only
within few years since manufactures have been
undertaken, to any extent, in those States; and
already, at will be seen by the letters In to-day's
Herald, extensive cotton manufactures, rvalling
those Of the North aud East, can be reckoned by
the score. There is nothing TO prevent the carry
ing on Of very extensive business Of this descrp-
tion in the Southern States, and very profitable
one, too. If the New England and English m anu
fscturer can pay all the charges incidental to the
transportation Of the raw material, consisting of
freight, insurance, agents. commissions, &C.. and
aitei wa,ds make profit, surely our Southern
neiphbors, who raise the raw material and have it
literally at their own doors, can do the same. The
Truth il, that manufacturing In the South is only
begun. and the extent of that beginning augurs
well for the position which that portion of the
country will hold IN regard to this description Of
industry IN few years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
Sporting Intelligence.

UsIor Couhss-TRorrIro.- rhe purse was yes
terday afternoon BY Lady Suffolk the match by Little
Western The trotting closed At nine O'Clock. The
following Ia . summary Of the days sports:
FrRs1 RAcr- For purss Of $3.50, milo heats, best
tb o. In FIVE, In ha' ness
ID Bryant entered IN Lady Suffolk. Il l
Jou,s e,tr b. Pelham. q dis.
q Iinbjck entered b x lack Rossiter :. DR..
Time. 2:1sH -2:33k
Sycosp RAcs--TsorrISu MArcH for 81 900, mile heats,
beet three IN five.
Mr. Jessel inferred b IN Little Western, to
A Lobkhn entered 81 &. Diamond, under sad
Time 2:AyH-25zx -2:53h 255K.
Tn M PAcn- Pelham matched to e. mile to q
wagon 1853 for 500 side He won, performing the
4 stance In the time cxacly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

BUyvALo, June fS-sP.M
Receipts Anos sAturday--Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat
s0 GO burh.ls corn "a 600 burhels For aour there =
a far demand, and notice sales Of 1000 barrels
straight State and Western At s4a ~ O8H In whesa
be operations are IL 0oo bushels Ohio, NJ s. soss
gales - ZOO bashels mixed Western DORA ~ &scp
Fas,r 10 Albany, We quote SIC; wheat 1ta iss, s~A
100.
ALpASv. June ~ sP. ".
Receipts since SATURDAY Fissr, oes bsrrss, wsoes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
Appointments.
WAsHINoror, June 25-8 P. M

WAsIIIN0roN, June ~ T. N.
U. O.. ATTORNEYS.
Henry Williams, for Georgia, vice Francis T. Bar-
ton, declined; wm H. Hagh, for North Carolina vice
Henry w. Lilly, declined.
orrfcERs
VIM. Shefheld, Receiver at Defiance, Ohio Abuer
Root Register nj do; N. Green Wilcox, Receiver at
saltwater, Minnesota vice Lsech removed; J. T. 3.
Stapp Receiver at VandaliA Illinois. vics Daniel Gre
gerry removed; Hugh J. waddeli, Register at Nsshi
toehes, La vice John g. Payne, deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

BosroN, June 2s-5 P. n.
Advces from Hayti per schooner rsllus, state that
the President Soulouqus had dsbanded his army and
ordered them to return 10 their homes.
1t was thought that the monopoly law would be
pened the government had fulfilled certain
contracts.
From venzuela, We learn further that the brig
Moust Vernon be been released by government and
$4,000 bonds given to meet the demands Of the own
for damages.
Mopagas about 40 miles from Porto Cabells
Public opinion was gradually concentrating against
him.
Advices from Porto Csbello to the 7th ultmo state
that several papers had lately aiming high
revolutionary articles 1t was generally though that
the preset government could not last sixty days.
ANOTHER DESPATCH.
Bosros, June Is, 1S49
Capt. Harding, Of brig Eshcol, from Porto Csbells
9Th inst, reports Venezuela affairs in the unset
tied state The excitement against Monagas and his
party WAS unceaspg In consequences Of the pressure
occasionsd by the arbitrary laws passed 1t WAS the
opinion Of we'll Informed people that Paez would be Ia
power in 60 days. A revolution expected daily Mo
nagas at VsoDcy, about ~ miles from Porto Ca
bello.
The brig Mount Vernon was released from seizure
through the representations Of MIR. Shields, United
States Minister at Caracas, backed by influence Of
to pay $4,000 damages, aud given bond that effect
The bond is considered worthless. The Scourgs Ii
still under seizure and will probably be condemned.
Affairs In Observation-Disclosures In Montreal.
ckc., &c., Sc.
MONrREAL, June IS, l849.
Yesterday being tho natal day of St Jean Bapists,
the patron saint Of the Canadian French 1t was ex-
psetod that the party Of the name would have
paraded the Streets but la return it is said for the
kindness q Lord Elgn prohibiting the celebration, il
was postponed till to-day, which Is the anniversary q
Bannock burn. About goo persons ia the pro-
eession and this large number assembled from the city
and vicinity he secret tribunal still presides ut
ernment House and the acquiring Of I'LL possible evil
dencs proceeds with great spirit.
Two American schoon-rs, with produce from the
upper Lakes are a. present ling in harbor Oae
Is from Toledo, and the her from Buffalo.
No decided cases Of cholera have yet been an
sounced by the Board Of Health.
The Montreal Herod significantly states, that If the
rebel bill Is sanctioned at home all parties will agree
in praying for connection with the neighboring re-
public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

News FROM UAvAaA-We learn that the Cres-
cent City, on leaving Havana and waen off the
Moro, on The 10Th instant, passed the steamer 18TH
mus, from Chagres, for Havana, four and half
days out all well No news from Chsgres. When
at Havana, the Crescent City saluted the United
States fiigate Raiitan. All we'll on board the r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
The Swedish Army.

To TIKI EDITOR OF TIKI NEW York HkRALD-
SK-Peimlt me to observe that your statement
OF the strength of the military force OF Sweden
refers only TO the standing army OF that country
Lsst Year, according to the Official report OF the
swedish government. the Swedish army numbered
10, la5 men, aud that Of Norway 6},0I2; bcsd 8
hich ioiccs. there were enlisted 80 05b men, for
III. rvlce on board Of the respect We fleets.
Respectfully, G G. HlRBe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

Tux PANAMA RAILRoAp.--We alluded, yester-
day, in general terms, to the success OF the sur
veyors in their efforts to obtain short route across
the Ishmus, and to the probability Of the immedi-
ate construction Of the railroad from Chagres to
Panama but we were In error in stating tina. the
parties interested had determined, themselves, to
take nearly all the stock. We are informed that
they are ready to take any portion that may not
be wanted by the public; but it is their wish to
have the public interested in the stock, and their
intention to distribute it among them
In correcting this error, we take occasion to say
thar, since writing the article question, have
seen Colonel Hughes, General Norris, and other
gentlemen attached to the surveying party, who
arrived in the Crescent City. They have all re-
turned in good health, and delighted with the re-
suits Of their lbors having succeeded in selecting
a route in every respect far better than they ex-
pccted, and no dosbt the beet on the continent OF
America. Their exploration has been most tho.
rough, for roed forty-six miles in length, having
run lines in different directions to the extent Of
| three hnudI-d aud tory sevea mlles
We have al.o seen Lieu,. poucr, Of the Navy,
~lo sicaks in the highest terms of ,he h,rbors on
bo'h sidcs, ana who, iron h,s experiences III sucn
matters, having been Gag ged on the Coast sur.
vey around cur own harbor, Is most competent to
give an opinion He brings home to the con,reheo
zion OF our own people the harbor Of Navy Bay.
which 10 10 be the terminus Of the road, by com.
pairing It in capacity TO that portion Of the Easl
River y ing between Blackwcll's Island, drawing
q line aeIsss at Governors Island. And while
such is ts capacity, it bss every advantage, in the
81 lne,s Of its waters and freedom from wines
and currents.
IL Is unnecessary to add any further remarks
us1s ~hat we have on various occasions SAID o.
the importance of thus road, and of the large re-
suls iron, the p,oorrs,e cost OF the zane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

Of speech exist to the t~lies, exsess; eersislv IL
cannot be said that such wss the case under Plus
the Ninth.
We are struck with the following paragraph.
which appears towards thu cosclusson of the alo-
eution -
We are therefore encouraged 10 hepe that II vsu
come 60 pass hy Gods Assitsses that these Catholic
nations. having hsf~r~ their syss the cause q the
Church and az its supreme footiG the Fsthsr
of all Faithful ~il NAH. ell sr~~d 20 vadests the
civil Sovereignty of the Apostolic See aud 20 restore
peace and tranquility 20 SUBJECTS and
fd~pt that the ep~mies a No~t Holy ~xion aud
Of civil society will he driven away from the city u
Rome, and from the whois State of the hurch
With all due reverence To his Holiness, as the
successor Of 81 Peter and the head Of the Holy
Roman Catholic Church, W. must say that our
hopes in the premises are Of dramatically oppo-
site character. We hope, by Goods assistance. {"
that the people of Rome will be able to maintain
the high position which they have assumed, and
that the Roman republic will be able TO sustain it.
self until time shall be no more. And we confess,
that but little Christian spirit in Instig tng,
in this age Of the world, powerful naiisns to re-
store, by the sword by the march of foreign armies
through streams Of blood, the restoration of the
head Of the Catholic Church to political position,
from which he fled, and to which he never again
can be raised but by foreign bayonets, and which
he never can hold except by hirellng and for-ga
soldery, and at an immense sacrifice of human
life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

MAILS FOR CALIFORNIA. The Falcon will sail
on Thursday, and the Crescent City On Saturday,
for ChaHres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
Increase OF Cholera mt st. Louis.

Sr LOUIS. june ~ 18lo.
The cholera Ia increasing in this city there hav-
ing been hundred and thirty-one intrrm-uts yes
terday. Of which one hundred and six caused ~
this disease. The nterments to day In ten cemets-
rice. one hundred and nipety.eght OF which
hundred and dfty we're from cholera.
The Cholera Mt Cincinnati.
CIScIySArI, Juno % 1919.
Tho interments during the last twenty four hours,
ending noon to-day reach ono hundred and twenty,
Of which eighty -four deaths BY cholera Cons-
derabls rain has fallen but the atmosphere 10 still very
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26


The undersigHed in the discharge Of their duty q
the Medical council to the Sanitary Committee, arr
happy TO state that although the cholera Ia still pre-
vsilipg in city, yet appear to be on sh
incrsAss They are confidently Of opinion that this il
owing to the Observance on the part OF our ctizsn
generally Of those prudential measures which hav
| been 70 strenuously recommended by the Sanit.ry
Committee. With regard to the which have oc
cured the undersigned state that far obss
walton has extended they have been mainly r-~rsoc
three causes viz: the neglect OF relaxed state OF tn.
dencs in diet They would therefore take the Ibsrty
Of urging upon their fellow necessity Of the
rigid and continued caution in relation to all these
Let not diarrhaa be neglected for single moment
let catharte medicine be taken, except by the i'd
vice Of regular physician -and With regard to diet
let the utmost prudence be- observed both in the
tity we'll the quality Of the food which Is taken
During the excessive heat at present prevalent Ia
city. the dig-.tivs organs are necessarily much an.
f. sbled and the overIosding the stomach, with
good food IL frequently a. injurious 10 taking those
things which are known ,G TO Be ind A!cx
JOSEPH NJ. SMITH, M. D.
SAML w. MOORE, NJ. D.
RICHARD D. NORRIS, NJ D.
SETH GEER, M. D.
Nrw Yosx, June a, 1870.
The care Of cholera noticed In your paper of vest
day As having occurred At So Cherry street. not
cholera; the man. WillismSavsgs vas sailor, an
stopped at the house to see friend; while there he
the Coroner viii INFORM you you think proper to In
quire Yours. 60, JAS LYNCH,
u Cherry street.
IN BROOKLYN.
BOARD OF HEALrH, Juno Is, l8t0.
During the last forty eight hours, i've Of cpl
dtuc chOeiA have bern reported to this VI
which viz: Elizabeth Tullee. residing in Couinb ia
street. and Henry Hicks. residing in Hoyt street.
minated fatally. CHAS s. GOODRICH
Physician of she Board.
IN OTHER PLACES
TIE Board Of Health Of chicago. Ill report Is deaths
BY cholera In that city for the I'VE days preceding the
lOth inst.
The Board Of Health Of Philadelphia on Sunday, re-
ported three VI cholera and three deaths hav
ing occurred within the preceding "a hours
Ihe Loui Vile (Ky) Courier Of the 10th inst says
We heard Of only d. sth by cho~ra In louisville
yesterday. Our city seems to b. escaping most
derfully but 1t behcoves the people TO keep th-ir
streets and misses clsanly aud w, lined II will bs
seen BY our eegraphc despa che~ that there Adv
ibterusnts from cholera ia st Louis last week and in
Cincinnati on Monday there we're bs cholera inter.
mtns he total number OF deaths in Louisville since
the cholera fret appeared here some two months since
does not exceed SO!
The Board VI Health ~ Buffalo. the 23d inst re-
rortrd Elk Of cholera aud Deaths the pre-
esding "a hours
The B,aro Of Health Of Rochester, N Y on the 9,d
met I.porsd the CITY clear OF onolsrs, and unusually
healthy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

BOARD OF HEAL1H-At meeting Of the Sauntory
Committee of the Board Of Health held June % lS4y
the folio wing communication was presented by the
Medical Council. aud. motion it ordered that
the b- published in the editorial columns three
times in each Of the daily papers, aud in each Of
the Sunday papers
JAMES KELLY, Chairman,
ROBERT L. HAWS,
ALEX II. SCHULTZ, Sanitary Com.
CHARLES WEBB. Of the
EDWIN d. MORGANS Board Of Health.
ROBERT A. SANDS
JACOB f. OAKLEY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

.BALrIMoXs. June Is. 1Ae.
The trial Of John Price in prison for the murd~s
o. Campb,n II, has be'n POSTPONED. again. ti the ns.1
term Of the court owing to the AbsAcs Of Press ~
who will prove Price to have been inssas whRs
under tho influence OF liquor.
The thermOmses to-day, stood ~ % degrees In ths
ia<lA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.
California Emigrants Murdered
o~NrNo~~o~~o~~~~~>oo~ .rr 10
HE G n OIL ER A.. a
co., &c., 90.

NEw ORLEANS, Juno "a, 1872
Late advices from Texas state that the indians
were still committing great depredstions the Texas
frontier
Major Vaphorn, with six companies Of infantry, AaA
left Sun Antonio the LIST instant operate sgain1
them 1t is estimated that In all there have been ave
hundred California immigrants murdered By the In
dams.
The cholera still raging violently In the interioe
towns of Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
ANUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATtE orosd~Ay-MR. MAcALLIs-
Thk's NJ krTtRtAiSmkNr.
NATIONAL THEATRE Chatham SquNre.-MYsrrRIEs
AL M~sRIes cY NV YoRK-rHREE YEARS ArTER-
TnE TkpsPkTkss MtDnI =.
MECHANICS HALL Broadway. nesr Broome-tRRIs-
rvs b'NsrRELs
CASTLE 6ARnEN--PR VI ErA AM CoNeeRr.
New vorG. Tu~stmy. .Iu"e 26. $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

The PoPH AND PETKR-PENcE.-Our readers will
find, in another column, circular Issued oy Bishop
Hughes to his .lergy, informing them that next
Sunday is the day appointed for the collection Of
Peier-pence for The Pope in all the Catholic
chuches of this diocese
1t lis 10 be HOPED that this Peter-pence will not vi
tmaeJ be used against human freedom in EUROPE
or against those noble patriots who are sacrificing
their all, besides rskihg their lives, in the cause Of
the ghts of man. BY the way, why is there not
some movement made 10 form great national
league in this country, for the assistance OF the
friends Of liberty in Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
----------------------
Tho Cholera Ia Richmond, Wa.

BALrrMoRE. June Is 1ato.
Tho Southern mall has arrived, but contains nothing
of Importance There Ave Of cholera and
two deaths in Richmond, Saturday last The ~scss
number Of deaths from the cholera since May 10 afy-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
b In -. Louls-A Negro Killed.

Mob In 81. Louisa Negro h iIled.
Sr. LOWS. June - 1870.
There . riotous assemblase last night opposite
the theatre and during the excitement n negro boz
named Jordan McAllister, Of Cincinnati mortally
stabbed. Several pockets were picked NJ the same
time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
Progress OF the cholera.

THIS CRY.
MAyon's OrFIcE. Nrw YoRK. Juno 25 14o y
The Sanitary Committee Of this oity report ~ new
and 25 deatks of cholera, - having occurred
during the last n hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
rn mt Phtlas1 Of phla.

The Cholera mt Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Jun- rs p ".
The Board OF Health report 20 new ~ cha~ua.
and deaths since last report The weather IL warm
H. thermometer reaching OIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
The Returned Californlans.

Sr. LOUIS June "a, 1s40.
Col. Mason, late Governor Of California has taken
rooms at the Planters Houes.
Wheaton J. Luther. Of whom made mention in .
previous despatch states that there great SCAR
city Of provisions st the mnes ut tho time he lsft
them. He represents the moral condition OF the peo-
pie at the mines thing but good He Is Of the opin-
that the gold mines uexhaustble and that he
knew one individual Who found lump Of gold worth
81 500 Mr. L. remarks that both Fremont and Hast
pgs were very unpopular with the Californans. the
atters book on California from its incorrsctnsss hav
Ing done much misehief to emigrauts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

Bosro~, June 25-3 n
The Legislature Of New Ham pshirs voted on Friday
Last by majority Of o3 not to abolish capital punish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

The Dinsulty between Wickiine and Rob-
ertson Settled.
CIrcI~rArt Juno Is 184o.
The Aihneulty between Mr.. wickHs and the son Of
Judge Robertson has been amicAbiy adjusted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
Health or Boston.

Bosro,, June St VI.
There have been nine deaths In our city. within to
pst days from drinking cold water and the excessive
heat. No oAsss Of cholera reported to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

Hs~xEsnN AuD FnR Son.nn. We have watch.
Cd, for ssme tine PAST. the overures and invitations
70 union thst have passed between the TIVE factions
Int which the democratic party in the State Of
New York has been divided, ever since Mr. Van
Buren, threw the frebrand Of slavery among them.
for the purpose OF defeating the election of General
Csss TO the presidency and we can now. We
think, safely say that at the next State election the
integrity Of that party will be restored. snd that It
viii pull together once more. There Is less acri-
mony INDUCED in by The respective leaders towards
each other; but still there is too great want of
bro'heriy love evident. We hope the angry pas
Sous of both factions will subside and melt away
under the influence Of the very hot weather which
now prevails. From all appearances, the leaders
viii be ss thick as pickpockets, by the time the
next election comes round
We are satisfied that this union would have
taken place long since. soon after the democracy
discovered how beautifully they were dupsd by
Mr.. Van Buren,, but for one particular thing,
which is a great and powerful consideration with
protested politicians of all shades colors and
plexions This is. the distribution of Office. Before
the party could unite again. this very important ques
ton should be settled II the hunkers, uncondtion-
ally surrendered to the barnburncrs, Of course they
could expect much OF the pundcr in the shape of
Office, in the event of the party being successful If
the bsmbumers caved in, It would be the sam,
with them-'hey would have to starve Hence we
account for the numerous hints, consultations, intil
nations and soundings. that were given out
from nme to time, and which, from all appear
apcts, we should say, Is about to result in
a union of the forces-or at "union for the
sake Of the union," some Of the democratic
journals fsceiiously tenn it. Accordingly we
see that consulting convention has been pro
posed TO be held nj Rome, on the fifth of Sep.
tcmber next, in which both parties will be repre-
srnied by delegates. The work goes on. Let
the distribution of the spos be provided for, and
we will warrant there will be union among them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26
News from L urOpe.

New vor., Tu~.uny, .i""e 26. 'sa9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-26

During the last forty -sght hours i've Of Cpl!
d.nic choislA hav. been reported ~ tnr once,
which. viz Elizabeth Tuiee. residing in Columb bis
street. and Henry Hicks. residing in Hoyt ter
minated fatally. CHAS s. GOODRICH.
Phxainiau III Z s nard
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-01-03
Mike Walsh.

In a kind Of memoir, or apologia, OF
Mike Walsh, in the Subterranean, the lol-
lowing paragraph occurs:
"Mike Walsh is the only living mem
Der of his family. His Iather was an op-
ulent man, and once possessed fortune of
over $4,000. He owned two farms in
New Jersey, on one Of which was mill,
valued, with its machinery, and stores, at
$4,000. This had been insured for thirty
years, and on the day Of the expiration OF
this policy, ho had made arrangements to
go to Newark 10 renew it. The business
OF friend, which involved endorsements
to the amount OF :S22, 900, detained him for
a day. That night the mill burned down,
and avery dollar Of its worth was lost.
The friend for whom the endorsement
had been made, subsequently proved insol-
vent, and this, with the law expenses, and
other enbarrassments, swallowed up the
remainder of Mr.. Washes property, and
left him penniless. He shortly after died q
broken hearted man. The children con.
sis,ing Of four brothers, of whom Mike was
the youngest, and girl, scattered in all
directions, tho latter alone staying with the
mother. A singular fatality pursued them
all. One Of tine brothers fell by the side
Of Crockett at the massacre Of the Alamo;
another was shot in duel across table in
the South; the third was burnt in the Ben
Sherrod, and the sister perished in the i'll
fatcd Lexington. And yet, God is above
all! The mother soon followed and left
him, like Logan, the last Of his race.