davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07
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CRY CouRr. Cusnaxss.-Before Judge Greenwood -
Ifob.as Corpus One James b. Carter appeared before
Judge Greenwood and complained that his wife Maria
retained possession Of his child that he not al
lowed TO visit u that the possessor totally inso
resnt 70 provide for the infant and prayed the
that writ of hsbeos be issued to compel his
wife Ia produce (the parties being married but not
living ttgetLsr) that he might be allowed the custo-
dy &c. The order being granted the mother and
which, upon due consideration decided that, u APP
peariuR suit pending In the court Of Common rea-
Of New York. between the parties. for n separation
the child be delivered into the custody n the IN.
thur until the order 81 that be made In the pre-
mifesthe child To be kept at Mr.. O. T. Qnintard's
house. or he decline. ct ZONE other suitable place
To be designated by Judge Of said court by the
Officer making this order upon notice to the mother,
aud me be at liberty TO Witt the child twice week on
Tuesdsy and Friday This order TO DO without preju
die. TO an application for another hsbsss corpus II It
should be violated.
CrY Cousr before Judge Greenwood Alderman
Havkhurst and Mayor Copsnd This court met yes.
terusy morning hut sourned after IMPOSING fines Of
y15 each. on certain jurors for p-attendance No
jury cau,es Will be tried, as customary during the
rr.s Mt month, but JudGe Green GOOD will be prceen
Tor the purpose Of attending to chamber business
foIIcr MsIrfss.-OGcers Oakley and Cocbrsne ar
rested too colOred geninses named David Ford aud
mas More who stand charged with setting fire to
the stables Of MIR Messenger. In Stewards alley be-
tween orb ard Prospect streets. They we're locked
up Ter examination.
SfotItns -Richard rrowpson vas taken into custody
by omcer Cotbrane charged with stabbipg Peter
1o~nssnd in severe and dar masner The deg
perado inflicted wound sx inches In length the
uniorturste mans abdomen. Richard was placed un.
der the fssttaint OF the Raymond street ja H. ssst
trial
- brutal .gt,p,t 70 Ccn~i Rsre "A grey. headed
old viieiD, named William Wheeler aged hfty years
was arrested by 'gcer ochrsne for sttem pting
late the person 81 little girl aged four years residing
IN HUDSON. The child was much Injured by the
uIop parts % her p'rson. The Old brute placed
In piisoS % snsv,r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07
City IntelIlCence.

THE WEArHER-Our auticipations in Yesterday
of the atmosphere the previous evening have proved
correct. The morning was dark and clouded /; about
o'clock In the forenoon the rain began fall gently
TO the earth and, increasing In force and quantity
continued till O'Clock. when the day cleared ap
continuing, however, still clouded.
:. AsoIHEn RrMovAL FROM rHr cusroM Horsr-we
learn that David Seaman. one Of the heroes Of the
Mexican war, was removed on saturday from the Of
hce OF night watch In the Custom House.
BLANKS FOR CERrTIcArEs or DrArHs.-The City In
spector In consequence Of the In which
the certificates OF deaths drawn by many physi-
clans has had certificates printed blank to be fur
physicians generally, viii accept them there will be a
uniformity and an accuracy in those docum-sts which
Will not only expedite the business of the Inspectors
efrce, but serve the public and prevent mistakes.
AccIDESr.-John Lane - years Of age, residing in
Mulberry street fell overheard at the foot of Oliver
street. on Sunday at O'clock and was about sinking
when ofncer Mctiuire without waiting take Of hs
clothes, plunged into the water and saved him.
Ror-A riot took place, at o'clock, Sunday evening"
at the porter house Of John Fitzsimmons. in the 81
avenue. near 18th street Sergeant Wallace with
eight men, proceeded to the place and dispersed the
rioters During the fight, officer Evans, of the 18th
district was badly cut, and taken home severely
wounded.
FIHEs-About O'Clock on Sunday evening a fire oc-
CURED In the stables Of John Keyser 1872 Mott st. near
Brocme. Fortunately IL observed in time to save
the horses and the building was not much Injured
About nine O'Clock another place ia the upper
sy ol Tue frame maauiartory OF Mr. Bogert corner Of
bIescker ana .rosoy streets Before the fire engines
arrived or could be brought to bear upon the building
the roof was destroyed the rest of the building how
ever, was saved their timely aid with the exception
offome slight damage. The coupled as livery
stable by Mr. Booth, and ignted but did not sus-
tainany material damage The whole but the work
Of a few minutes.
Two CAPsIzEs the immense number Of
very small boys we saw ON Sunday. I'm sail and row
surprise that there several upsets and MANY
lives lost. The sk Of these young New Workers in
sailing and swimming Is marvellous. There were
two boats however, capsized One having on board sx
persons was overturned In the East river opposite the
Navy ard at half past o'clock In the evening
number Of small boats went to their assistance and
snor rescuiDg them from wstery grave, towed their
boat into the wharf The other accident was in the
NORM river, opposite to Elliss Island sAilboat CON-
tanning three gentlemen. having been capsized Capt
Lowe, OF the yacht buckingham put to their as
tsance and picked them up and took their boat 10 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07

10000 bushels; corn Al eco do The market for 1our
Is dull being held most too firm for buyers to opera "a
largely In wheat quotations steady though the
business doing is not large The sales of corn are
5000 bushels mixed Western at 40c. Whisky con-
tinues TO be quoted at 22c. for Ohio.
AIBssr, August6-P NJ
Receipts since Saturday-Flour 900 barrels; wheat,
1000 bushels; corn, 16 900 bushels The market
i"r hour Is steady, but not active. No sales
firm and the sales are 600 bushels incIuding reuni
yshow, at OLE and Western mixed at soc Oats are
scaIoe ana very firm; the asking price is 47c l8c
Inc transactions in Prison whskey are 100 barrels at
"a cents. ~ -
CO.. BssroN. August 9, 1849
Cotton-Sales Of 81 bales good middling we're made
Mt lie six months In prices i'm proved: 5000
bushels yellow found buyers half at S5c and half at
at o6c. Flour-Saes made Of Howard street at
70 26 Georgetown, at So 81; Ohio and Michigan at
20 2o Genesee, at So 81 a SIS 5O-an cash Molssses
100 hogsheads sold a. Is six months gaes
OF six cerons cochneal were made at l05c six months
Lnseed OIL 600 gallons American sold at COO cash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07

North Carolina Election
FIRST DESPATCH.
WARRINGTON, Aug. o, 1910.
sufhcient returns have been received from the 5th
District to ensure the re- election of A. w Veuable
democrat, over John Kerr, whig
Ashe has certainly beaten Reid in the 7th District
SECOND DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, August Q, 1S49.
In the It'll District Ashe has 3J065 votes and Reid
only 1873
In the sth District, Wayne county has given Lane
dem, LOGO votes, and Stanley, whig 2s7.
Venable gains ITO in Granville county.
THIRD DISPATCH
RALEIGH, N. CAROLINA, August 8.
In Camden, Outlaw (whg) has obtained majority
over Pierson (democraD Of 400 Pasqustunk gives him
Q majority Of 500 Parquimons do 1876 Chuwan dis
trct So Gales do, % Bsate, IT'S Hartford, S. In
Lenoir, Lanes majority is 161 In Greene Lanes ma
jority Is 80 Pitt county gives stany 10 Greenvils
gives Venable so majority. Orange county gives Nash
200 majority Nash is certainly elected Moore7Cs.
gives Caldwell 20 majority Daniels majority over
CLARK, in tho Raleigh district, is very large.
Outlaw is certainly reelected in the 9th district by
500 majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07

Ngw ORLssss, August q, 10
The European news have been received from Bton
and there has been small sales Of cotton made full
prices
CiNctrriri, August G, 10.
Flour sold odsy ~ So So Other articles wentnst
previous quotations.
Prrr.srReu. Aug. g. IN.
In produce there IL but little doing aud prie as-
Dsrally are unshsnged. Flour rs quoted at 81 T5vth
a light supply.
BvrriLe, August 10.
Receipts since saturday-Flour, 1000 bbls. seat,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07


DEMOCRATIC CoALIIIoN CONVENTIONS AT Row..
We undcrstand that Tapmany Hall was the
scene Of great deal Of confusion and hubbub on
Thursday evening last. II appears that resolu-
ton was offered by one Of the General Committee,
pullfyIng the proposition to send delegates TO the
coalition Conventions in Rome, and that il was
carried by vote Of fifteen TO ten. As soon as the
result was known, there was great deal Of noise
and wrsnRlng in the committee room. and in the
bar after the adjournment. Mike Walsh figured En-
tepsiyely al the meeting referred to.
Notwithstanding the passing Of this resolution,
we believe il is the determination Of the masses Of
the party send delegates to the bunker Conven-
tion at Rome, and that an agitation having that in
view will be commenced Immediately in the seve-
raj wards We also learn that the wings are exert
ing themselves 10 prevent any union Of the demo-
cratic forces, and ere negotiating for that purpose
From al that we can learn, there will be union
as far ss this city is concerned but do not appre
bend that il will extend beyond New York. AZ
soon as the two conventions meet, the barnburners
will undoubtedly attempt to make the hunkers
swallow the Buffalo platform This will be re-
isted, and continuance Of the breach will be the
ssnsequence n such should be the case, Of course
the wings will walk eisurely the track at the
fell election in the interior In this city, the wings
will be utterly routed, for their municipal folly,
blunders, aud wickedness Of all kinds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07

~N>N~0~N
The ElecliOpa.

The returns received last night, by telegraph
from Tennessee, show democratic gam or three
members of Congress.
The returns from North Carolina are 20 vague,
that 1t is impossible to base any calculations upon
them.
Below will be found despatch from Louisville,
Ky, giving partial returns from thar State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07
movements or individuals.

General Taylor, as We learn, viii leave Washington
Thursday, the 9th iust and proceed by way Of Bal
iimore to York in this state. Thence h. viii g 10
Lancaster, and sfterwsrd to Harrisburg where he Ia
expected TO arrive on the 18th. From Harrisburg IN
company with GOV. Johnston, he sill pass over the
midland and Western counties, pansine at various
places Of interest and especially Bedford Springs aud
reach Pittsburgh on the 18th After spending day
or two I'm Western emporium, he will visit Of
the Northern counties ~ rennsyivania. and thence
cross into New York and advance for the East Os
his return he will stop in fhiIaielpha long enough to
enable citizens TO crafty the universal desire Of
seeing and eonvsrsing with the hero OF Buens vista
Phi N .7Bufcon mugs
President Tay or has by letter declined Invitation
to visit Portland. Me.
Hon John A. Collier. Albany; Rev. c. T. Stewart u.
S. n Lieut. Cong. schenct, u. g. ship Ohio aud
daug liter; Lieut. col Mccall, u. s A.. col. Clark H.
A., Lieut.. y NJ Clark, u. A.; Lieut. Caldwell. u. g.
and lady Peter q Washington. Washington. D. {. ;
and w. u. ewis and family, Philsdelphs, have ar.
rived In this city and taken rooms ut the irving House
ID r Ncrorklc, u. 9. ", Is at the American Hotel
Hon Re,srdy Johnson. Attorney General Of the
United States, IL In Ihsdelphis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07
Death OF stephen T.ongreIio,y.

bosTos, aug o, 1N
The Hon stephen Longfellow died ct Fortlandon
Friday afternoon, aged 70. Mr.. LopgIsllow W, q
member OF the Hartford Convention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07
Kentucky Election.

LOUISVILLE, August 9, 1S49.
onthe first day Of election, Marshall whig for Con.
gress 2O2 ahead Of Lane In this city the contest
will be close The pro-slavery ticket for convention
is $50 to 200 ahead The emancipation ticket for the
Legislature viii probably be in part elected. 1t is
ahead of the whig and well up with the democratic
ticket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07
The Trial of the spanish Consul ut New
Orleans.

NV ORLEANS, Aug Q, ls49.
The Spanish Consuls trial Ia still progressing The
defence is attempting to prove that Rey went to Ha
vans voluntarily The pilot Of the British steamer
Trent at Mobile from Havana reports that Rey had
been offered return passage to New Orleans but says
that he refused the offer Of the American Consul at
Havana, to send him back.
lie says that he lett on his account or volun
tnrilv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07
Later News from Santa Fe and the Plains
California Emjgrants-Fjghts with TIT
Indians.


large number Of emigrants have left Santa Fe for
California
Joseph King, Of Missouri, murdered at San
Miguel, by Robert Stanfeld.
Seven out Of nine men belonging to parties destined
for California under Green Marshall killed They
attacked the goth March by 200 Apacha Indians
on the Rio CHA. They succeeded in killing rs or 80
Indians, when the remainder fed. Mr.. Marshall and
Robert Ward literally cut to pieces but they
naged to save their lives and to reach Guyamas, on
the Gulf of California They subsisted for fourteen
days what they could pick up on the road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07
Tennessee Election

NASHVILLE, August 9, l849.
Trousdale, the democratic candidate is elected by
5000 majority.
Ewing democrat is elected to Congress- in the Nash
vile district, BY 70 majo GRITTY.
The democrats have carried the State Senate and
Legislature, here and have gained three members Of
Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07
Suspension or Navigation.

PrrrsnuRcB, Aug o, 1S.
Atthe present moment navigation rs almost Willy
suspended.
The city OF Allegheny has purchased the rrerty
known as Seminary Hin, for $40 900.
The river 10 Is inches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07

MiLwarKit, August 0, 1874
The weather Is cool with frequent and great cbsres
There IL but little produce coming to market sd
prices remain without change
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07
Later from Fort kearny-California Eni.
-scarcity-Disasters and
Accldents-Purchaseo OF Fort Laramie.

ST. LOUIS, August 8, 1S49.
We have accounts from Fort Kearny to the 22d ult
and up to that date 5,5OS wagons had passed For t
Kearny with California emgrsnts and 600 had passed
on the opposite side Of the river.
Capt Stansbury and Lieut. Gunnison Of the United
States Army, passed the Fort on the ed ult with
small party, bound to the Great Salt Lake.
Turner Aliens Second Pioneer train passed the
Fort, IA days from Independence. July.
Further advces from Fort Kearny, Of the sans date
as the above state that the emigratng parties had
ceased to pass 1t calculated that 20 900 persons
and 900 Indians between that place and Fort
Hall. Grass is unusually nne but fears were enter
tanned Of . scarcity in the mountains.
great many companies but sosntily provided
with provisions and much sickness prevailed amongst
them. Many had died the road leading to the From
tier. The road sides lined with graves.
George Mckinley, Of Holten, Maine and John New
~, Of Gainesville, Pa, were both seriously wounded
by the premature discharge Of their guns
Mr.. Black Of Pennsylvania, accidentally shot him.
sefin the shoulder, which amputated but he died
shortly after
Many emigrants were lying wounded at Fort Kearny,
from the accidental discharge Of guns.
Major Anderson has rnrrhased Fort Laramie from
the traders at the price Of 81 00 1t will henceforth
be used only as a United States Fort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07

TnE BfocKADE oF ANcorA.-We learn that in
itineencc has been ofilciaiiy communicated to the
tnpn, that lie lsockade oi ACCOM- had ter,nlaated
o. Hod trsftn 1q a5,n, dpg q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07

L.scr sHpnrsr srscr. Mr. Lstbrop. the st.
Louis agent for Greene Cos Express arrived in
Cincinnati on Sunday morning. the steamer Cam
bria with $4,000 In gold and silver from st Louis,
which " 60 be forwarded TO New York and PHILADELPHIA
by the srept here The entire shipment amounted to
S4l3 600 $4,000 in hank notes having been de- sositsd
With The Louisville bankers and brokers on Saturday
lie arrived here few weeks since With sio zoe In sps
Gle. This IL tie sreest III pnent ever made frou st
Louis BY cypress - Cincinnati Paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07

From MATANzAs.-We are in receipt of files Of
the aurora to the 2Ist ult They contain nothing Of
interest; and, moreover, our accounts from Havana
are later by two or three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07
Affairs In Montreal

MoSrRsAL, August 4, 1870
The Board Of Health has forbidden public entertain.
ments. Which causes some excitement.
There have been qusrrel ab-ut national sn'henss st
Madame Laborde's concert, which considered t,e
reason for their being forbidden.
ANOTHER DESPATCH.
MoSrrEAL, Aug 4-P. NJ.
The Board q Health have prohibited any more col
certs for the presents It supposed at the request
the public authorities, to prevent any more distu.
bauces from occurring. Madame Tsbordes concert ~
nounesd for this evening will therefore not cnrne Oh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07
H0rth Carolina Risctlom.

HofSh C3rOIin1 ElOctl0m.
The returns SO far a. received indicate the election
Of Z. Debsrry, whig In the third district; William g.
Ashe, dem in the seventh district and David Outlaw
whig in the ninth district
THIRD DIsTKIcT.-Moore county gives =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07

with heavy yoke, we will add to your yoke
They chastised you with whips. bat we win chas-
tise you with scorpions :"
Here we have had a new department organized
the Department of the Interior, or Home Depart
ment-from which the people anticipated salutary
results, the reform Of many abuses, and more ef-
fcient administration Of public affairs. How has
1t been conducteda II has been given into the
hands of Ewing-a second Ledru Rollin-a rabid,
malignant, intolerant inscriptions partisan, who
seems bent on pursuing the same reckless and sa-
wage course as his prototype in France, by which
the fortunes Of republcanism in that land have
been jeopardized, perhaps beyond all hope. There
is also the Lamartlne of the cabinet full of sound
ing periods, but destitute of practical ability or
wisdom-a sentimental statesman, who consumes,
IN the elaboration of the pompous nothlngs Of some
trivial note, the time in which great man would
arrange the mightiest affairs. A Louis Blanc, and
Flocon are not wanting; and, OH how beaut-
fully they manage the public interests! Look at
the affairs of the Post Office Department.
into the utmost confusion, in consequence of
nepOtlsm and favoritism of the grossest and most
unblushing character.
Scarcely single pledge is there of General
Taylor, that has not been violated by the cabinet
whlch Is last destroying his reputation and blast
ing his fame. He stands where he ever stood,
on the rock of unimpeached integrity and un-
sullied patriotism. But his confidence has been
abused. Even wings themselves, in hundreds and
IN thousands, throughout this broad land, hang
their heads in shame and sorrow, as they behold,
in the conduct of the cabinet, the ruin of their
hopes and fond anticipations. Is all this to last
Are the honest intentions of the President and peo-
pie to be thwarted! The only hope left us is in
the President himself If that fail, we may despair
of ever seeing honest and patriotic administra-
ton of the government, and become the bondsmen
of par ty for ever!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07

By the above it will be seen that the democratic gain
In Wayne county is 142, in Greene county the demo-
cratic loss is o. and in Lenor county the democratic
gain is 102.
nrsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-07

q. w. Caldwell, dem. :. .545 6S8 400
L. Deberry, whig. 1915
10 Taylor's maj. 1s2
Democratic gain. 1o2
Firm DIsrRrcr.-Granville county
Taylor. Csss.
tenabie, dem. 90 maj $50 831
Tsylor's maj. 12s
Democratic gain 1ss, and Venable in all probability
elected.
SEVENTH DIsTRIcr.-Sampson county
Taylor. Cas-.
W. s. Ashe, DEM. 49,. $50 Ga 7Ai
David Reid. TAI
Majority FOR Reid. 202 Maj. for Cas- .129
In this district both candidates are democrats
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-10

worlt b. r-essoa. and ought to he punished
with d,a,a II he Did, he Is .mpha'iesliy
southern rasn with northern principles II he
did not. !. !, certainly unfortunate that he iden-
tilted himself with Col Benton In any way.
The presumption IA that he did. They had
been engaged in Congress together bn, short
time previous TO this deciarsi N, upon :ne dr.
euss.on of the slavery que-, On, and II - rva-
.onahle TO suppo-c they understood each Others
views on The sutjec, before ihey returned io
their constituents b, this a, II may, the bur
then OF proof lies upon hun.
1t is true that Gen Houston, in explanation
Of hi. vote recently, on that bill. stated that he
entertained the belief that Congress had no
night to egislaie upon the subject of slavery
IN the territories, ard that his vote stood on
other and dh!oren, grounds, which called loudly
upon the sympathy Of Congress, in favor OF
Oregon, and. upon this account, many of his
friend, excused. and some justified his vote,
Notwithstanding !, wa. gwen in dl-obcdiencc to
bis instructions, and with his know ledge That
the feoc--oil party IN Congress had mamie tied
their Intention to di,rc gard the compromises Of
the Constitution, and notwithstanding his fell
lowship with Col Benion, which was then con
,iercd as rather strengthening hls position
Mr. B belonging to an important slave state.
and having been long regarded as a friend to
the south. Bat since tol. H. is found IA the
ranks Of the enemy, 1t is reasonable TO suppose
I thst Gen Houston when cooperating with hin
| m this matter might have been ac,uatcd by
other than patriotic motives. Gen. ". may
plead ignorance Of Col Benton, view. at that
time Possibly he might not have known them.
But, Is it likely that CD! B's enemc. would
have been acquainted with his views, and that
hi. friends would ha,o,hcen kept in ignorance
Of them. Mr. Footc, in reply To Col B.'- hypo-
critical complaint, at not having been invited
10 participate in the southern convention, says
NJ, Benton complains tla, be- no, invited Ia
ait-f, the meeiing Of the southern msm- r. oi TN.
pr.-. should have thought that OF In saga
ci,y would have pcen aide 10 account for this iilur,
10 SCENE hi- Sauahl. pfc~nce without feeling hnu.e
I e,tnl.lcd a. impute nnwpnhy design. ~ ths~c ~ho
got up the mrrung will rHirhirn him though a.
IL. On .ls Isoint lie informed Ia l. pres, nj
i-.ea-e be- wa. known h. bf-tilr the adoption al
aft defensive lnea-ur,- against abolition ard irrr- su
h~ui, 'r-cause 1t wa. ~ we'd known then ~ n 10
nas, TINT hs ir"r--ol man m opinion ,nd f.. g.
ING t-.eni-. be- known To h. N s"orrt crrrsg-,nd
-uc, wiih ~. e,leiuie- 81 Tie Souh and had nlrah,
entered into , cpaf-icf with certain abolition and free
..,l susag~fs. 70 sacrifice southern honor and Sou h
.fn p,,-t.rity pn the altar ot hi. pg,n political nd
yanceu.n, II was known tn -omr Of rs Mt thaI Isrfd
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-08-10

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