davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-28
Iron the Columbu. (Ga.) Enquirer, Feb. 8, 1873 !
wtsfar's Balssnn OF wild Cherry.

WE have pus especially
such calculated misead The pnbc TO the curative
There doubtless
ny daily vended and hourly used, which
absolutely deleteous the physical There
phanaceuc arrangements Of the .poheca regular physician
certain Of value than all The prescriptions
put together wrAEs BALsAn WfLp CHrRRr H. sd
by testimony OF who proved its
Of class. In colds consumption asthma
and chronic coughs well a. In other Kindred Diseases has
In climate chanfespe a.
supernducnr aggvanr family Of diseases above al
luded this medicine has value not 20 be estimated
None genuine unless signed BUTTS on The wrspgsnn:
Aue psn sue " washington, b. C.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-28

nounced that Gen Taylor does not and is not permitted
TO read the Union; but judging from the articles in the
sRspuole the Secretary OF the Interior does Will the
why this change is made-the cause Of II.
VOTER
AUGUST II, 1S49.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-28

Who can read the following pathetic lines without
being deeply touched with sympathy for the survivor Of
the sad bereavement to which they beautifully but
moumfully allude'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-28

Anew BooksIIisoy of Pendennis, novel, by Thackesy.
History French Constituent Assembly, from May, 1885, BY
Retr,busor, tale, by Emma soufhworh.
The Magic o. Kindness By the brothers Mayhew tale for youth
IiiIdretlIs History Of the United States
Hearts and Homes, Story Mrs Ellis d
stnckIandr History II the American Bihle Society.
Inferno, literal prose TRANSLATION, by A. Carlyle
Select Italian Comedies translated English, vol t+
southeys Common Place Book. 49,
Aug FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-28
Nxw oRLEASs, Aug. ~.
'terdsy; waiting Cansds's


We are having tremendous Hupgsdsn meeting In the
Park to-niQi200OO four stands orec>ed Anofl-
can French Italian and German sgs displayed. Rssoiu-
lions read from each stand. ezp'sssns Tmpesy Sc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-28

MEXICAN CcnstitusopsTbe constiiuiious q me thirty
Of corrected down 70 1899 also, the
onstuon Of the United the Articles Of Consideration
DECLARATION Independence, &C. Complete In one volume Price
81 cents. 49,.
Aug. % fhANCk TAfbOk.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-28
Lat,,t from Sarta n.

ST.. LOUIS, August 2-Accounis from Santa Fe % the
.th inst have received; trade duh, and
rounding Indians very hostile. military expedition had
been sgains the Cumanches Arabic, NaIadoe and
Pawnees.
petition has been Washington to appoint Major
Beale commander of the military.
The Mexican expedition to the mines at Saugra Christi
has proven unfavorabe TO the parties concerned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-28

WORCESTER, Mass, August ga Unitarian church
$4,000.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-28
From Camada Verdict the body of Masom-zh du-
thorities ceWsxysd-He6ftk &c.

PTrsBuRe Aug 25The river IL falling, and business
is improving Our city is very healthy. Al Birmingham,
the cholera does not seem 70 abate The borough y al
fear and disease.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-08-28
The Prss,ds~f's yrogsss.

ERIE, Pa, August 25-9 p. m.-Gencrsl Taylor Is nov
this town He Is In excellent health and spirits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09
the prices for the last fortnight =

Lospor MoSKy MARxrr, MAncH 23-TwsLvr ocLocS
The Funds opened buoyant this morning. :" $500,
oucnce Of the better VI foreign news anu
politics Consols for account opened at VI 70 ~,
and are at present s1k to 9lh The maIkes snvwsS
rome money stock coming In. Mexican mas peen oons
at So =, and the present price is " to 32A gresS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09
Commercial Circulars, Market Reports, &c.
Financial Affairs.
Paris, March u, 1919

THE FRENCH MONEY MARKET
There are few examples at the Bourse Of 80 con-
slant rise as has lately occurred without some
realixations of profit having from time to time
stopped it's progressive march. The following
statement will show the course of quotations, for
cash since the 10Th of November-the period when
something like favorable movement was peroep-
tible in the market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09
Our Liverpool correspondence.
LIVERPOOL. March u 1910

11IVEKFUOI, VHfCu u ISB.
The Ndrigafion Laws-7he Ministry Ocean MAI
Sscamrs-Jen~y Lind-Aarkefs, &c.
Last nights debate on the navigation laws was
adjourned.
The second edition of the London Ssa~dard, of
last evening, says that it is the intention Of minis
tiers TO resign, if defeated on this question.
In my last despatch, mentioned that the Acadia
had left her dock, being ready for sea. On that
day, 10th March, she left the Mercy, having clear
ed out at the Custom House, for Antwerp and
Bremen. On Saturday morning following, we re-
ccived the following intelligence, from person who
had just come from near the spo, 1.-THE Acadia is
on shore, on Terchelling reefs, Dutch coast. II
the report which heard of her be true | fear she
will 20 TO pieces, for the day she struck it was
blowing gale from the NJ W.-the worst wind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09
AFFAIRS ON THE OTHER SIDE
OF THE ATLANTIC.
~>N>N~N~N~oO>N>ON~-oY>a
= II Il D y = A I Is
News Brought by the Niagara
~.>o~~>~~~N>o~1o~~NI
IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS IN ITALY.
THE CRISIS IN GERMANY.
>o~o~~~o~~~~c~~~~oo
The Designs Of Russia in Turkey.
..o~,~or~~,o~o.orNo~~
FHD DANISH QUESTION.
cUO>~~N~>O-NN~-.oNONooo-
The Canadian Troubles and the Home
Government.
THE INAUGURAL OF GENERAL TAYLOR.
&c. SC. sc.
THE INAUGURAL OF GENERAL TAYLOR.
sc. Sc. &c.

The mails of the niagara reached this city ycster-
day morning. Our letters and papers came in
them, which enable us to lay before our readers
the details Of very interesting European nteli-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-09

the forbcarance Of both parties that the public peace
would not be disturbed
Mr. AxsTEy spoke in support Of the notion and inti
mated his intention Of dividing the House upon It.,
should the noble mover be persuaded to attempt to
MIR. M. MINES hoped that MIR Anstey would not pur-
sue the course which he had just ntmated his intention
to take.
After a few observations from Mr. URauHlpr
Mr.. HUME expressed hope that Lord Palmerston' q
explanation would, for the time being least satisfy
those who supported the motion thinking that II would
be unwise to adopt the suggestion Of Mr. Anstey and
press the House to division.
MIR. DIsRAgLI also hoped that no division would for
the present be taken as the result Of division might
create false impression abroad He then entered upon
heightened eulogy Of the character and conduct Of
the Emperor Of Russia who had during the last twelve
months resisted many great temptations to the further
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of his crown, and whose policy had
been too often numerically denounced by members Of
the Houec--a policy in commenting which Mr. Hume
had for years. consistently treated the House to I'M
mitigated nonsense"
The sitting OF the House was Important on two
other heads Lord Aberdeen opened debate on
the renewal of hosttes in Italy; but no points Of
interest were elected.
The rebellion indemnity in Canada was the chief
point of interest. must 60 back to Tuesday
CANADIAN AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND.
On that day, in the House,
Mir. hKEEzIE and said he had In Of the
public journals, that bill had been introduced In the
oionis Legislature Of Canada and rapidly passing
through IT, to indemnify for the losses they had
tuttaned during the rebellion Of 1887 and 1s3Sthose
persons having been concerned In the rebclion-and
Of the purposes being indemnify certain convcts
who were pardonod by the Queen for the inconve-
nicnce they had sustained In taking voyage to Van
Ditmen's Land and back. (Laughter) IL was also
stated, that person named Nelson IL 70 be indemni-
fed for the damage done to his house by the Queen
troops, that house being fortified He (r M'Kenziel
begged TO give notice that he would on the no
Uhit) day AK her Maesys government II such biii
had been introduced into the Colonial ure of
Canada and whether the government intended TO 10y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13
HEARTHE Wc.Ds OF AN OLD sOLpiER.
Philadelphia, AuguSt 16, 1886.

- To the p,,,,e:-When soldier in The Amefi;
can camp, "a l77S, with many others {owing %
great exposure) had violent attack af disetiS ef
Inc lungs, by which was entirely disabled from
duty LOT aiopg <t"s. Since that period Until re-
Gently nave never Neen free from cough and
dincuity OF Dreaming. Year after year have en-
perforated over gill CAV: often much more;
and sometimes mixed with blood. For tra5nihs to-
gether, night after night, nave Dsa :. ali or be
bolstered up to obtain my breath. The weaknes.
and debility caused by such constant eapeetofatioh
frequently brought me to state botdetikg Oh
death. l have had skilful physicians to attend me
aud every thing done that was thought likely 10
give me relief, without amy beneficial efsct-
Last winter had another very severe attack Sf
inflammation Of the Lungs, which fully expected
would be the last. then considered my csss %
past the aid Of medicine, when / was advised to
use JAYNE'S EXpECTORANT. Ibid 90 with
a strong hope. that as il had cured many Of my
scdusintances of various diseases Of the lungs, Il
might a. least mitigate my sufferiDgs. Need say
how grati6edI feel! 1T HAS
CURED ME. As soon as l commeneed taking is
found II reached my case, and began to brssths
with more freedom My expectofaticn became
easy, and my cough entirely left me. now feel
as well as ever did in my life, and am better than
have been for the last SIXTY YEAkS. Nov
after suffering so ong, and finding at last such Gig
nal reliet from Dr. Jayne's Expectorant feel sna.
ous to inform my fellow citizens whers relief may
be had NICHOLAS HARRIS, Sen,
r-c7, ~ % Lumbard 81.
Mr.. Harris has long been worthy member. i've
befese descon) of Tho First Baptist Church IN
this city, and implicit confidence may BE- plssed N
his assertions. - Sdt. EDening Post. 3 n ~
j, Prepared ss,y i sy D ''as rAsdsps. -
j. q. Ftrnirc p. NJ. woodshslss
'4 MosEs P. MfLEs 4 Son, Someyton. l9S'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-01-13
SWELLlNGS
'iplied forms, whe ther in
I, ygement of the glands or
,ail;nus Ch.,.;Dt

$50 y, IN - 'fULOUS SWELLINGS
slve otiose assent evsiplied forms, whether il
OF our conslitut'on- Sgement of the, glands OF
BY some gentlemen we1,."gs I'm e.; Chrone Rheu%sf
felentially than Option, einanate " One a.d
constitutions are paris ss0"oas pfrSSspse TSsps
binding on the oatI,ir.: s can car" be destroyed, no
the legislator ys,. ss.ss s.psd sa # the pS'.ss gls
"anscehu ms I:ailuw. no matter under what
on the constitution, wstest itself. This, there
are bound by his doings, = Alternative is SO
words, that we are sSued to o. ~r1y Or prinspis %s
construcich those diseases have their origin, by
mitted to as he circulation. and with the blood is
,,,,,s, ~ ~. the minutest fibre, removing every
NUS W.. 10 'nsseass from the system, 5 - ,..
which we SO ass sti - .'.tfas s ~ .,..s,-
NO APOLOGY FOR WEARING A WIG
HADDoNFIELD, N. j., Feb 3D. 1885, .
DR.. Jayne: Sir-l take great pleasure in inform
ing you that the bottle of Hair Tonic which OBJ
tanned of you last October has proved most salts.
factory and successful My hair had for long
time been exceedingly thin, but for two or three
years past il had fallen out that my head had be-
come almost entirely bald. was then under the
necessity Of concealing the badness by combing
the hair on the sides over It, But now, after us
ling hottie Of the Tonic, have as luxuriant
growth of hair as ever had. C. G. PARK.
Late Pastor Of Baptist Church. Haddonfeld. NJ.
Prepared only by Dr.. D. Jayne, Phhadelphia.
and sold on agency by afly "a .. s'
j. G. Fleming. p NJ, W Woodsield: 72u
Moses P. Miles & Son, Somerton.r E'''e91
J. K. Holmes, Carington. N" ~ ;sss77
l1'E r. Myers, New Castle {" 20 ~"
'ei E. Headley, jamestown. sD1'i
Eli Brock, Stafford.
Who're may be had the American Hair Dye,
WARRANTED to change the hair to . beautiful
auburn or jet black colour, without staining the
skin. 1, r-,is ,s... ,,trs 3, 10 s.ai4 sil,-
/, Also, JAYNE's AGUE PILLS, which never
fail 10 cure Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
&c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09

On Saturday eth inst, Of consumption, HENRI w.
CHILp, in tho seth year Of his age.
The friends and acquaintances Of the family and the
members Of the old Pulaski Cadets, and Of the City
from bis late residence No i03 Norfolk street. Mon.
day, 9th inst, st O'Clock, r M.
On Sunday morning, July g. JEANETTE ELIZA, daugh-
ter Of George A. and Emily Spencer, aged years.
The friends and relatives OF the family respect
fully requested to attend her funeral from their resi-
dence, No. 263 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, at O'Clock
this, (N'cnday), afternoon.
On Saturday evening, the 18th inst Of Inflammation
Of the brain, Miss MARr scDosoUGH, late Of No.
Orchard street.
The friends and acquaintance of the family
vited to attend Eer funeral from No. 9S Eldridge
on Monday afternoon, at O'Clock.
On Sunday morning, Sth inst, CHARLES FALcoNI, at
the residence Of Charles faget Green Point, of
sumption, aged "a years.
On Sunday, Sth inst, GEoRoE II. RAE, infant OF
Robert and Sarah Rae, aged 10 months and 20 days.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend his funeral, from No 161 Grand street, this
Monday afternoon at o'clock. His remains will be
taken to Greenwood.
Yesterday afternoon, Of consumption, WILLIAM
STorkBRiroE, Jr., aged 81.
invited to attend his funeral this afternoon onday
ut o'clock from his late residence, No 4yl Green
wich street, without further invitation.
Yesterday morning, MARI wife of Timothy MCGOWAN,
aged 20 years and months.
Her funeral will take place this afternoon at
o'clock fr IN No 6S Baysrd street The friends of the
family respectfully invited to attend.
Suddenly, the Sth inst, SAMUEL SHEPPARD, aged
SO years months and IL days.
The rs!atives and friends OF the family, also the
members Of Long Island Lodge, No. 63 o. OF f.,
and Mona Lodge, No 81 American Order of Druids,
are invited attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence. Kent near Flushing avenue at O'Clock,
East Brooklyn, Long Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09
CARE MAY, N. j., July 5, 1919.
Cane Nav as alJtuteriug Place.


You remarked you would be pleased TO hear
from this celebrated watering placc-confessedy
unsurpassed, if not unequalled, by any bathing
ground IN this country, or in Europe. Twenty
years since it was comparatively unknown T; but
the facility Of approach by steamboats,, and the
moderate fare, the wholesome effect of COMPETE
ton, added to the attraction of healthy location,
fine surf, and beautiful shore, draw thousands here
every summer. No one has ever been here daring
warm weather, and experienced the inugoratng
effect Of the bath and the sea-breeze who did no,
long for return, after suffering from the confined
air and oppressive heat Of our cities.
Why do not New Workers resort more to this
place Equal 10 Rockaway and Long Branch IN
sible. A steamboat, the w. l.. Peasc, during the
season, runs regularly from New York to Philadel-
!,ha, stopping here each way, and boats leave
Philad. lPhIa every morning, making the trip in
seven hours so that this shore Is reached, via
Philadelphia, in twenty. four hours from New York.
Let the citizens OF New York give II trial, by way
oil vaneiy, IN their summer excursions, and doubt
not II viii coon have numerous vlsters from your
city. as II now has from Philadelphia and Bal,i.
more.
There is no want Of amusement in all its varie-
ties. The disciples of good cid lzask Walton will
ind hsh Of different kinds IN the sounds and in
let's. Birds reward the activity OF the gunner by
Wholesome exercise IN the pursuit, aud the graft
hcation al the increased appetite in a savory sup
Dtf, cftfehktatt Bowls, billards, pistols, swings,
&c everywhere abound, and kept in admirable
orders balls and hops, adorned by beautiful women,
delight The yoaries of Tcrpsichore. The Kursaal
as perhaps The finest ball room have ever seen.
Some halt dozen large hotels afford pleasant
accommodations, IN addition TO smaller hotels and
boarding houses, for the three or four thousand
vIsiteIs who assemble here. They are kent by
most obhglrg landlords; ard, in addition TO the
usual products of the season, shcepshead and oys-
tiers are daily served at dinner And such oysters.
II the Gdmirer Of beautiful scenery crosses the
ocean TO behold the grand aud picturesque in ma.
tufe, let the epicure ~ New York come here and
eat oysters once, and he will say he never eat oys-
tiers beiure-large, salt, high favored and fat. Let
The sedste and stUdious take companion or a
book, and SIT under an arbor for hour CT two,
aud he wal snuff such breeze he never before
enjoyed.
The season opened here about the middle Of
June, ard extends 10 the last Of August. There
are now three ~ four hundred vlsiters, and the
number would have been larger but for the last
few days Of very cold weather. IL is now brrom.
iug warmer, end by the middle the month there
will be several thousands assembled Next week
1t is expected the gay crowd will present an excl
'InR scene q. p. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09

NBedford; Franklin Randolph. Burnett Philadelphia;
Thomas Page Castot, Fkiver for PhiladA-
PRovipErcE July Carr schr Jas Head, Weaver Phila-
dsph slsep Startling Well. Albany 9TH Frederic Brovn
Elliott ClArk. Philadelphia Cerro 0ordo Wood do; Mary
Helen Myers, do; 1honAs ID Hawkins, NYork.
PORTLAND July G-Arr brigs Zenophon Wording Carde-
mas; SARAH Ellen. York. PHILADELPHIA.
RICHMOND July 6--sld sehrs J Sman, Coleman, Troy;
Atlantic Lawrence Maven; Patrick Henry, Chester New
York.
SALEM, July 7-Arr bsrls Edw Koprisch Upton Buenos
Ayresi wyman. Madison Rio krande; brig Krial Hasley,
Para sshrs Lebanon Brown, Philadelpha Ruslng Smith,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09
CITY TRADE REPORT.

NffIHNtFs July ~ M
The market for -four exhibited greater hrmness with
on Upward tendency In prices. There sctivs
oemsno f.r export. Southern brands quiet while
prices under the influence 81 light stock steady
Nhest vas held firm. but rsles were limited prices
esks Icing above the views ~ buyers Corn opened
b'evy bCt during change assumed greater activity,
end closed buoyaht with good demand for export
Rye -four YES eesier. and the market quiet meal was
firm. but IN moderate demand Rye was rather heavy
Work j he market vas firm but quiet Beef nrm
with but little doing. Lard wss rather heavy and sales
Hgbt cut meats we're hrn With q steady demand but
transactions were light. Cotton was sctve aud prices
.nff. fVv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09
mARKETs ELsEyaEnE.


posro~, Juiy 7.-Rfokers' BO,rS-5 shares Boston
fso HtTettter kaiirosd w. do. lU2t; B,st0n and
Msint Earesd lu21f ~ Do 1885 ~ do lOl noston and
%. rs. Eastern Railroad hO4 ~ Old Colony Railrcst
~ al Railroad lC3 do l0l7 l2j keading Rail
Tofd ~ ~ Osde sburs RsrcAd ~ northern Ssiroaa55
ffcibufr Esilroad Icis Connections River Railroad
81; lgh.Ichtpts Bark To- right Shoe and Leather Deaf
Bank az IS diydebar Vermont yeatrsl Rsrvsd "
1>US keadine Eailroad Bonds, 1850, 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09


Barclay fiyss;Gn june is isio O. Ion 2 shp
Sa, ali Of Yarmouth 253 steeraso passengers
shp CONSOLIDATION, Ftner Havana June 81 with sugar
Hicks Bailey Vessels left before reported Sid in co with
Norwegian bark Orion. Teull, Newcastle (Ensl rs days
Ion 81 TO- spoke ship Arosta of Boston, from Havana for st
etersburah days ult 81 so 81 80 spoke
Italian Lark Terruccio Antonio Leghorn IS days. with
marble, &C. to Barmonys kephews
10 r & Reed Vessels left not remembered.
Bark Georgia Allen, Mobile l6days with cotton to Stuges
Brig Wave, Jonc. Artav,. Tcnerne May 81 with wins
&c. hsCready June LAT Zas Ion 70 O., exchanged
IS, exchanged signals with bark Gsurotus, steering
Brig Greed kilman satanzas u days, to G Wheel
Br brig Wanderer Dawson, Windsor, (Ns) days with
Br brig Widow. Gorham, St Georges, tNB)7 day, with
Brig Harriet Collins New Orleans 80 days. with timber
schr + MunseIl, Rowe, EleutherS, day. with pine
apples, to Curtis Aokerly.
eSn Bara ~isR eo Sa coal
Shr Kate Gordon Stevenson with neal
schr Nsomit Baltimore) Hall, Key West u days with
sehr Emily johnson johnson Baltimore days. aour &C.
sehr Ann Curtis, Curtis, virginia. days. with wood
Schr Pauline Parker, Virginia.
scbr X simmer, Kellum, Virginia.
sehr Eliza Hammond, srrague Virginia
Schr Tsllnan Young. Virginia.
s snr ] l. PoreSss. BsSccek virginia
soLr Jerfey Oak, Rogers, Virginia.
sshr " II Pew, Stevens Baltimore with corn.
Below.
Two brigs.
Slips Jane (Br) st Johns, NIB; Prince de Jonve, fol-
San Frame sco. and oteers.
yvlv s-wnd ~ rise, sw; Al meridian. 81 NJ sun
SET y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09

I IsI OF LATTERs REMAINING IN THE NEW YORK
IL Post Of:ee July 7, Is49
OFFICIALLY PUBLISHED PAPEa HAvNo rHu
LARGEST CIRCULATION.
Please mention the date Of the List Ia which they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09
MARITIME ENCE,
Port OF New York, July o, 1910


IN RIsxA... .... 80 AooH RISES. -. 10
w SEES, 80. 90. .....7 81 HIeR wArHn......... ii II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09

Trinity Church, Mr.. FRANcrs W. sEAaRIsr to Mr.
IsAsELLA TRirLER, all Of New York city.
Philadelphia papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09
Passengers Arrived.

NEWCASTLE, lEng)-Bark Oron-Benjamin Palfreymen
and in the steeRage.
MoniLE-BaIk Georga--Mr Phelan. Mrs Mary y do and
Scldren, hrs Bird Mics Hertert Miss N Collahan
ONonToe COesin, Hogan, w Dickson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09

In Louisville on the "a lest by Rev Mr. Young Mr..
~. b Fisi rtvo. of New York, 20 Miss Ros-s Tovr.
SIND, 81 cincinnati.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-09

PHIIApxLraIA. Julys : PM-Arived steamer Ospre
Del nson "a hours from Charleston. spoke Friday
lat 81 90 lou 20 steamer Chert kee, New York for
yanDAh. epoke steamer Columbus from Philadelphia
CT arlestop, OF HAeras, Saturday afternoon RepoI
bclsw, ship Austria frou New Orleans.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1849-01-13
MFR. Clay and Gen. Cass.

The following letter has been furnished
for publication TO the correspondent OF the
Phiiadelphia North American. Ii Is SAID
TO have been written by Gen, Cass immedi-
ately after his reading Mr.. Gays address 10
his constituents, exculpating himself from
the charge of "bargain and sale:"
DETROIT, April ID, 1926.
DPAR Sin: have just finished the peru
sal of your mastery address to your late
constituents, and cannot refrain from ex-
pressing to you the high satisfaction it has
afforded me- II is triumphant refutatlon
Of the vile SANDERS which have been propa-
gated respecting the motives of your con
duet in the peculiar circumstances in which
you were recently placed. You may safely
commit your character to the Judgment of
your oo1ntrymen and of posterity. They
will not fail TO award you full justice.
must ask your indulgence for this almost
involuntary tribute TO your claims and servi-
ces. So strong is the impression which your
appeal has made upon me, that | could not
restrain this expression of my feelings.
With warn. regard, ! am, dear sir, stu
oerely yours, LEW. CASS.
Hon. HENRy CLAY.