davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-15

by this revision Of the constitution to future
revolution this way of proceeding will have the very
contrary effect, M 1t IL sure TO create one
The inauguration Of new President OF the Te,.SunI
the well knewn ultra vstive society here which
counts it's members nearly the whole aristocra
cy this capital and Is under the special patronage
OF the King, took place last week On the dsy of the
Inauguration grand meeting of the society held
world present After the OF the presen.
tation Of the President several speeches
made, In which the leading political questions
discussed, Of course, in decidedly snti-democra
tic spirit but in manner which elected frequent
loud applause from the audience The speakers hay-
King and the royal house, the whole assembly proceed
ed 10 sing the Prussian national song and finally sepa-
rated in state OF great patriotic excitement The
endeayors of the Ibeubtind to propagate absolutsm
by strengthening the sympathies for the Prussiap
therand In opposition TO those for the German father
land extend even beyond the capital Branch socie-
ties have been formed in many Of the cities OF Prussia
The influence commanded by the Trenbind Is gre
than that of any other political union in Germany
Among the different societies in this capital there
that had at its dspossl such means or nos
sessed equal resources The Of this society t.
the Neue Prtnsstsche Zeifuns, which has become so
famous for the fanatca zeal with which IL
the liberal psrty and all who do bet belong the club
OF the sbsoutists his journal is supported tirey
by the aristccrscy of this city. With the inde
fstigable perseverance, deserving Of better cause ID
continues its attacks against the liberals. All the
movements OF the latter watched, and all their
secrets prsd into by the spies engaged by the Neue
Pieussfsche Zeii,rrs Since the revolution has been
crushed and the rrsphesies sf that journal that the
radicals would have to make their enoce either
to be locked in prison bsnshed from the country
have actually been fulfilled IL directs II attacks chiefly
against the liberals, the moderate ~ the CON
The INDIGNATION Of all the more moderate parties
against this journal Is daily increasing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-15

MtS-ssors -THs sIsur I>DtAu.-T~o hundred Sic
seton Sioux warriors, from Lac .qui- rar,e Upper s.
Peters have crossed the prsires apd are tts
esss OF the Mississippi at Ssuk Rapids about rs miles
above tnit They pretend 20 have come for the pur-
pose OF having friendly talk With the Wipnebagoss
Years. however, are entertained that difficulty mar
grow cut OF this visit The siout have
that the Chppevas In the fight vbich occurred the
Crest Plains In July last. we're assisted by sevsrAl
Winnebscoss End that vthstsndng their FRI DIV
pretences mischief may be designed. Carimouee liz
tie Dekors Little Thunder. and Wason, winn.sags
chiefs we're down this weck to have takn With the
Governor. They made nothing more than the usus
indisn complaints concerning real or fsncisd xrfsv.
snces. They have len for their country 81 Peal.
Mr., Chr0l.cls sept AZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-15

Tvs ExrrpfrIor re- ~, SaLr BsKr--By isttsrs vefy
recently received learn that the exploring p.rtv
under command 81 captain Stsnstury, OF the Tope
graphical fuginecrs for the Great S~N
ste In PIPER Califorris entered Frsmont's South
Pass in the Rocky houn.sios on the 18th ~ August
The party we're al In good hsath and fne spirits
ing srcom pishsd tvo thiris Of the journey toward
their destined sei Of exploration They pursue the
or1ipsry Oregon route far Fort Hall where thar
Leave 81 and turning shost 20 the south the -
ley Of the t'ryst Ssst Lake ssi its trihuisries Ne
nSTa' lni,its --c~, Or. s..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-15

Cousr OF Arrta1s-BusyaIo October Il--ys ~
David Leavtt, Receiver, va Bistshford others This
case has occupied the court sir full days II involves
the question IS TO the legality ofs certain assignment
made by the North American Trust and Banking Com
pssy Tor the benent OF rsImers, McKiilop Deptt Co
o. london BY this Assignment property -ss assignee
70 the amount OF $500 900 The decision Of this
viii probably determine the srtent Of the powers N
Free Banks under the general Banking Law No II
Frederick starr and others. appellants W Jonathan
Child and smother rtspcsdents, vas taken up and Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-15

srn for those articles and another election
takes place, the offer will be than reciprocated.
languages with emphasis and spirit both sides Of the
Atlantic But II these advances are not made to
Ing fer her government abuses should get footing In
America The great struggle of principle has not end
ca and M 1t settled BY the reverse Of ts present po
to discharge between them for ell posterity conclude
with short speculation upon the present and future
The continent entire vbrates to the shouts Of the
people Of New York and of all the lesser cities Of the
Union In this capital there has been no response;
the epheners Of Lord Stewart his friends had
been some time quenched, by the reproach from the
press that the sgitators the old friends Of Polish
nsurreeiSn and parcel Of Chartists The feeling Of
Hungary IL has all the depth Of interest and all the
bitterness Of prejudice America alone can relax that
iron grasp Of kngly hands which stiles the breath of
sll popular movements here at home and abroad. II
the fortress of Comorn holds out, 1t well do
against everything but such sooundrel (Georgey)
betrayed the Hungarian armies in the field the people
and The government Of the nted States should with
minister from st Petorsburgh, for the simple reason
that they are courts unit by their barbarous
character for civilized intercourse Kossuth should be
clothed by the exles with the powers he surrendered
which surrender took place under circumstances equiv
aent to force and the result of actual fraud and
conspracy He should go forward forthwith to the u
States where he would BE- received with open by
the whole population ready to take up the combat
for Hungarian independence He should ne his let
tiers Of marque in hundreds aud private enterprise
would clear the Of both Russian and Austrian
mercs In three months The same enterprise would
furnish hungary Of money his bond, at six
per cent. BY this terms be had for the fort
OF Comorn, and for the prisoners who being
hung and otherwise butchered to the great sstfsc.
tion Of this cowardy government and its friends and
allies the continent full minister OF the hrmest
character should be sent to Switzerland instsnter
time TO her from INVASION and to preserve that raj
lying point for the exied and hunted patriots OF
trail Europe Above all the reused people of the Unit
ed States its vissDt press should watch the
acts Of yonr foreign ministers; aud follow the example
OF the New York meeting, with reference to every
creant Walsh to be found dsregardipg alike his trust
and his country MARCUS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-30
IAN Impsr,inent Qae.t,on."

The "Na,ional Whig' of yesterday informs that
have been roundy taken TO task by the New York Ex
press for some "impertinent questions which we have
recently put relative TO the in which the Presi
dent executes his constitutional functions. 1t appears
that is none of anybodys business "how the President
votes in has Cabinet" except that OF the sauans OF the
Express who imagine that the whole weight OF the
wing party rests upon their Atlanean shoulders and
that all the scoldng for the misdeeds of the admnisra
ton is the exclusive property OF the eleventh hour men,
"The administration may wrong its friends" says the
Express and it has right to "howl but if any wrong
or injustice done to its opponents, if the spirit of the
constitution is violated at is OF the Unions bust
ness" WE'LL we think differently, and must be per-
United to administer little medicine occasionally, from
wing prescriptions. although the doctor may nauseate at
his own dose 1t is but few days since, that the follow
ing graphic description OF the method OF dividing the
spois appeared in the Express:
1t is now pretty we'll understood that lottery box is
kept in the Presidents business room into which nam are
dropped and from which dravisg had in the cabinet,
and hence the unexpected character OF some OF the New
York appointments; and thus is, when goes into
the box for colectorsp, he come out consul, or
plenipotentary, a marshal.
The lottery is understood however, is subject to one
essential notification aud that is this Provided, the name
drawn for place is not that OF the gentle man candidate
happens be in Washington then, upon its being
submitted it is subject to his amendments and hence,
a general rule be of thing yoH nusf be hand
the day of the lottery If your out, is all
right il anohers, you put yours in its stead Thus
when a marshal made, the lottery drew Henry +
Davies ba. f. Ianaadge haPpened to be on hand, and
his name was substituted instead Be aNd be hand
fyu srpect to drap am hing the lottery; and il you
consent to 20 into it, look for Timbucoo when you 20
in for As,racan.
OF course, all this is nobodys business" but isthe
elusive property of the Express and its wing afnties.
Sol all is right But the moment "inqustve" dem
ocatc press asks if such things be. it instantly becomes
a piece of unparalleled impertinence,' and "daily,
overburdened load of Islander and vupeation against
the administration
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-30
THE UNION.

took place between the republicans and the troops The
fight renewed four O'Clock next morning and at the
last still raging AT LEIPZIG, Berlin and
throughout the Rhenh provinces, smilar outbreaks
apprehended In Hungary the PoloMagyars still
cesstul over the troops OF Austria.
The Times is uneasy at the prospect of dismember-
of Austria, by which Russia will gain the Danube,
and France ia Italy. The of in Hungary, the
confusion of tue great Gemanic body, which seems likely
end in blending the German provinces of Austria with
the Of the Teutonic family the necessity of keeping
army in the north Of Italy, and another make head
against the Hungarian insurrecton thus dividing the
of the empre-all these considerations regarded
indicative of the weakness of Austria and ponenous of
her deposition som the high place she has held among the
nations OF Europe The aid which Russia is lending her is
looked upon as more omlnous than any other circumstance
OF her dress-co pensation will be demanded of
and there will be nothing left for Austria but pay
territory.
Upon the whole the aspect of things in Europe through
out the whole continent promises anything but quiet and
tranquility. France. Germany, and Italy full of the
elements of strife. The artificial arrangements States
and provinces made by crowned heads suit political
family Interests To preserve balance OF power
tange the affairs OF nation with those of another that
war the Of any of the powers would be
likely 10 involve the In addition this the spirit of
repnbcanism, reactng from its late suppression, be-
coming potent again. and the terrible because of the
iousness that despair will remain the
paniment Of defeat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-30

Gsugus-Alex Diamond. Henry ID. Leniz;
nsasaros Richard Bacon George Hergesheimer, Rob
~, NcCuloch, George Snyder.
scLoks-Stephen .. King s,on. Ellis b. schnable Daniel
r Ienks Joseph T. Thomson, S j. Pearson.
Masmgu.-Iacob J PluckeI
Ja.p,eiors-Jobn Benner, VIM. T. Blackman, Rich
nnd Miles NJ Carpenter, h. V. Everhart, Robert Ford,
" Rougeray j. L. Hachuien, Thomas ]. Hesion, John
I'm John Heiss. Bristol; JosephL Kay, r. M. Ke,rison
nhn / Loeue, Alex. Mckseyer, John Napier, John Pas
~ Levi Reynolds it,, Marcus Hook Richard Simpson,
los Weaver, Lazaretioj Richard l.. West, George w.
Williams, John Daiam.
y,gbr inspeoyy-Peter Cun, Thomas McC;tigan, Jo-
III Abel Gorge Alexander William Barnbo Robert f
River John Doyle, George Carpenter Thomas Downing
PaWiet Garrigan, John Kanes. John Keesey Daniel A.
Kelly James Kelly Charles kensii, James Lamb Michael
IswIence Jim Logan John Potts, Matthew Quin, Henry
Terler, Anthony Iuliy -
i'W,rkrs kaborr George Merrick.
s,stoaj sforekeeper.-Lous Theron.
D. r,a,, aeenfs-Isaac III. Cake, Patrick Sharp, N. w.
powIey Hugh Harbeson, X. X, Young, John Steele.
NRs.ides these, Jour deputy weighers dismissed.
The following copy Of the notification, sharp and
,horl, which was served upon the above gentlemen'
CUsroM-HoUss, PnLApELpHIA,
Collectors Office, May IS, 1919.
SIR, You are hereby informed that your connexion with
az office will cease and utter Thursday next. 3is
inst "''p'' WI b LEWIS, Collector
sirvnine removals Of less than I30 pnces, is pretty
ali ~, a first effort We under that the naval officer
three Of his five clerks Saturday. and that the
Collector threatens removals on Thursday next. when
ba names of those appointed TO fill the above vacancies
yl he annouuced When the work Is complete, we shall
h,va something about this wholesale dccapitation
honesi capable, aud y ocers-good citizens and good
Js, rn,is The latter their only crime. Now, have
bnr space for moral Gen. Taylor, in his Inaugural Adj
dress, saidi
of either these qualities shall be deemed sufficient cause
for removal"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-30

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

DErAhIMENT OF TIE INTERIOR.
George W. Jackson. OF Rhode Island, To be marshal Of
the United States for the district OF Rhode Island, Bur
rngton Anthony, removed.
Samuel Garfield of New Ham pshire, to he marshal OF
the United States for the district OF New Hampshire,
Cyrus Barton, removed.
DIsTRIcr ATTORNEYS.
James M Clarke OF Rhode Island. be attorney of the
United States Tor the district OF Rhode Island Walter s.
Burgess, removed.
William w S:ickney, of New Hampshire be attorney
of the United States for the district of New Ham pshire,
vice Josiah Mnot removed
James Lawrence of New York. to be attorney of the
United States for the northern district Of New York
Geo W. Clinton, removed.
James +. Mahan OF Missouri, be register of the land
office ut Palmyra Missouri Benjamin Davies resign
ed to take elect 30ih June next.
Isaac Leie OF Iowa, to be register Of the land office
Saltwater Minnesota uice Cornelius s. Whitney
10 take effect Both June next.
William Butler, of South Carolina be Indian agent
the Cherokee Indians Richard G. j. Brown, removed
John Drennen, OF Arkansas be Indian agent for the
Choctaw Indians, uce Samuel NJ Rutherford, removed
for the Wyandoit Indians, Richard Hewe removed
By the Secretary OF the Interior.
John Kelley OF New Hampshire, be pension agent at
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, vice Richard Jennoss, re-
moved
Israel w Kelley of New Hampshire, to be pension agent
AT Concord New Ham pshire, Isaac Hill, removed
From the National Wing
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
C. p. J. Aron, Madison, Indiana.
Thomas Cloves, Troy. New Yoek.
William Woodward, Middleton, Connecticut
George Robertson, Ogden sburgh, New York.
IL. II. J. Naif, Wilmington, Delaware.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-30

The Panama RAILROAD Progress of the Survey
The New York Journal of Commerce publishes ex-
tract from letter from Col George W. Hughes, chief en-
snee OF the surveying party progressing in their Ia
Slel his principal assistant the contents OF which
they SUN up briefly follows
We are now enabled that such progress has been
made In the survey, to show beyond doubt not only
mat the construction OF a railroad the sthmus
urey Practicable but that the grades will be comparative
easy by the discovery OF Summit level thirty feet lower
an bad ever been ascerained before, IL il found that,
me whole route from the Atlantic to the Pacific the high
o need exceed y feet to the mile, and be
reduced forty, while the greater part of the distance will
oe under twenty Contrast this with OF the grades
.ne b'son and Albany Railroad which rise to eighty three
feet per me and will he how mpetely the bug
bears OF travellers and tourists have before the
9h OF science and perssverng research The Prospects
which thus opened the propretors Of the Panama
grant are truly magnificent Tor only the terms oil
mat grant exceedingly bsrs, but the OF constructing
aud oper tng road will be muah less than antici
paed while its capacity and efficiency will be greatly in
cfeased-Bluip,ors Sue
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-30
To tho Edltor.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF Pun. BUILDINGS,
Washington Nav 90 lS49
SENEX

Washington, May 30, ls49.
Sin The communication in your paper OF to day over
the signature of nC," lwhose abuse gives me no con-
cern in its illusions to false in every particular,
as brief statement Of facts will easily demonstrate
When entered upon my official duties the 9th OF April
last, the Sling and grading Indiana avenue were in
progress and nearly completed to the west side OF Cd
street, where the large cuvert, which finished TO
that point, had 10 be resumed and constructed before
much filling and grading could be done found ex-
animation the unexpended balance OF the appropriation
for the work but little than sufficient to complete
and the culver to the point of the angle at LIST
street, designed by Fzhugh Coye esq., the engineer
therefore deemed it expedent to discontinue the dirt
work, until the culver the construction OF which was
of primary Importance could be completed.
understood at the time that MIR. William Downing
whose merits highly appeciate-was the superintend-
of the laborers and carts employed on the dirt work
but he them and has been the most OF the time since,
confined TO his house by sickness Mr.. Essex-who
also appointed by my predecessor in oce-was the
superintendent of the work and incident to the cul
vert He was of course, continued, and is yet alvan-
tageously employed in that capacity. Mr. Dowliogs
services are dispensed with because the work which he
superintendent was discontinued, in consequence OF the
inadequacy Of the appropriation.
have deemed il due to the public to make this expla-
naton and consider it entirely unnecessary 10 say
in reply TO the very truthful writer who has appeared in
your columns Ii is sufficient to determine whether
have removed without notice cause, old citizen,
Tor no other than that OF being good democrat
Very respectfully, your obedent servant,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-30
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Patrio-By telegraph

Correspondence Of the Baltimore Parot-By telegraph
PITTsBURo, May 2s-6, p m.
We have had a tremendous storm rain has been fall
ing all day The cupola OF the Presbyterian Church
struck by lightning o-day and fired The fire, however,
extnguished without injury Of much moment to the
building
ALBANY, May 26-sp. m.
Quebec papers report the loss of the ship Maria from
Limerick, Ireland, with hundred and eleven emf
grants She foundsred in the ice, the Gulf of ST. Law
renee and all, save five of the crew persisted
CIScISNATI, May 25-6 p m.
The board of health report fourteen and two
deaths, by cholera since yesterday.
May 26--6 p. m.-The board OF health report seven
and four deaths, from cholera, for the past
twenty four hours ending at noon to-day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-30
From correspondent of the Baltimore SUM-

"WAsHtkGToN, May IS
at il now pretty well settled that the Hon. William c.
Rives will be minister France, and Abbott Lawrence
minister to England MIR. Rves is, doubt, well re-
membered in France and Mr. Lawrence is, by his ample
private fortune, well able to sustain commercial
ieres,s in England These appointments dispose, OF
course, OF the claims of Robert Winthrop and Daniel
Webster in New England well Of those Of MIR: 10
seph r. ngersol John Sargent or Josiah Randall, Of
Pennsylvania Mr. Barrnger Of North Carolina will
probably 20 to Spain, and dsappoint James Watson
Webb, who will be left in the same category with his
other colleagues OF the press in Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York-Mr Fuller OF the New York Mirror in
cluded"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-30

BALrNoxr, May 20-5 D. M.
Nerf E.ropeam nfsligemesConrad Vswdxr's co@Essiss
Episcopal eonoe"o~ Democratic Orxa~zatios
ra-1hs markets, $e.
The next from Europe will be looked for with in
tense interest. particularly the probable Of the
French Intervention in the affairs of Rome, aud effect
o. Tins movement, the French elections The steamer
mas now been out ten days, and will probably be heard
nom al HALIFAX Ia the course Of tomorrow
"'au 'ehder, who Is now in Jail awaiting execution
70 ' '"u'"ot OF Mrs Cooper, has made full confession
ns s" OF hc crime charged against him He q W. that
he followed her from ears at P.rkou and Lied her
win one blow from no had In his hand He al.o
states that Paul kunkie was tried n. An .coo,p
ana acquitted Knew nothing of the matter, and that
had never seen or had any with him until
after the commission Of the deed Kunkle. long oonsne
in jail and the effect OF the charge ON his mind h.,
wholly unsettled his understanding and he 10 now lab
boring maninc. His has been 4 very hard one
The annual convention Of the Protestant Epscop,l
Church of Maryland will commence is in ST. Paus
Church tomorrow.
The democratic meetings in the various wards night
were well attended, and delegates the city convention
to meet on the first Monday in June, elected.
There were six csses of cholera reported iu New
York last evening The report up to-day has
yet come TO hand.
The MARxErs-In the Baltimore Market this morning,
-four active, and have sales Of 900 bbls.
Howard street the uniform price Of - 62i No saes
City Mills Susquehanna Sales yesterday afternoon Of
cargo prime Pennsylvanis red wheat ut l07 Ne
wheat in market to-day Sales yellow Is IS cts.,
and white ~ 90 No sales oats. Whiskey dull
2l in bbs Sales pork I'll, and prime
50 Sales bacon at for sdes; shoulders 81
and hams Sets. Lard cts in kegs, and u In bbs
The offering, Of beef cattle Monday 40 head, of
which 1876 sold city butchers and Is were s
unsod The prices ranged from - ~ 70 tho hoof
equal So 50 rs net and averaging a l3i gross Hogs
were dull and prices have slightly declined. We quote
from 81 to - 49,
At New York, this morning, tho stock market was very
firm, with improving tendency. Sales Of treasury Gs
at iii H. New loan 1858, llsl Money easy. Flour
has undergone percepbe change snce yesterday ehor
in demand price. Wheat and steady at yes
erdays prices Provisions dull and dropping Cotton II
quiet, and will probably continue until tho arrival Of
the steamer, nearly due. Groceries remain steady.
Whskey Fl cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-30

FOREIGN MINIsrrRs-We have it from undoubted au-
thorty that the Hon. William G. Rves OF Virginia. has
been appointed succeed present popular minister al
Paris Hon Richard Rush, Of Pennsylvania. Hon. Alb
bot Lawrence OF Boston, succeeds Hon. George Bancroft
London The government dsplaces the aristocracy Of
intellect necessary foreign representative to make
success Of no-pary candidate before an election.
lPennsylvaBiap,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-30

THE RAILROAD wEsr-Many Of the successful contractors
for extending the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad west, the
Cumberland Civilian learns will commence work on the
first June and few believes have already broken
ground. Already large number of aborers in
Some experiments with Mr. Latrobes rail, in the
strucon of mile of additional track, supposed to have
reference to the extension west.