davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14

The policy Of the United States.-The N, York
Sun has manly but temperate article on the po.
Icy of the United States, at the present crisis in
European afass. We will cite one paragraph of
this article TO slow its tone, which we hold to be
the correct one.-Picayune.
To war against despotism by force Of position
and example, man can condemn. This is a
legitimate and just exercise Of powor. But we 60
further. The United States owes it to her profess
sion Of republican faith, and to her position MS a
nation, to do more at certain periods than Indirect
by that example, invited nations and races to imi-
tate her. and wherever their limitations, or attempt
towards it, involves them in conflict with desPo-
tsm, it is her duty, it should be her honor, to
sanction and encourage, by external signs, that
imitation. 1t is not for her to be the passive spec
ator of the generation of republics, of whose birth
she scattered the seeds. 1t is for her to bless the
Younger. born with her smiles, her sympathies,
and If need be- her effecttlal aid.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14
Fancy Dress Goods, &c.

CALIFORNIA Lustres Plaid and Mode Beragcs
4 Eoulard lustrss; figured dress musns embroide-
rod muslins, painted lawns, French lawns, French
oinghams green and blue berage hemstite tehed, music
and Revier bordered linen cambria Hdkfs fancy hdkfs
cords and tassels, fancy dress buttons ringes &c DC:
To which invite the attention. of the ladies', and
,aL;ch we will sell at astonishipgly low prices
-. BLOCK Nav 10 ,49 WALLACE & WARD
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14

j IAsEs Hats, comprising every kind:
Panama, 3 do. Wool, do Mexican:
'as reed and for sale by
!, WALLACE & WARD.
~ Buildings, June J., 40.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14
{ VOLUME S-NO. Is. ,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 81 90. s

HUNGARY.-Blackwood's Magazine, the leading
tory journal OF Europe, has an article on the re-
atIve positions and political connexion of Austria
and Hungary. Though no friend to liberalism
anywhere, Blackwood comedies that Hungary has
right on her side. The article. or the points of it,
IS thus given in q CONDENSED form by the New
York Sun:
Hungary, a: this moment, is attracting the at
tention of the whole world. Her successes, and
the business of her cause, secure her universal
sympathy Her position is no: generally under
stood. She has never been a province Of Austria,
but always an independent kingdom Her relation
to Austria began by union their crowns through
marriage. The Emperor of Austria became, by
virtue OF Hungarian bride, King Of Hungary.
In the sa me manner Austria allied herself 10 Bo-
hema. But Hungary retained her diet, her mi
nistry, and her constitution nviolaie. She stands
whole row, as she stood eight hundred years ago.
The relative and ally Of Austria, she has proved
her devotion 10 the empire by boundless sacrifices.
Still she has resisted every attempt 10 destroy her
constitution, or to merge her in the Empire. She
would not be taxed nor levied upon for soldiers,
without the consent Of her diel a body elective,
and assembling every three years. What is now
called her insurrection, is bat struggle 10 retain
her constitution and nationality, which Austria,
sworn 10 respect, has sought 10 destroy, that Hen
gary might be known only as portion of Austria.
The population of Hungary is S,O00,00O or one
third of what has been called the Austrian Empire.
Croatia is properly province Of Hungary, though
the Croas have been set upon the Hungariahs. by
Austria. and defeated, as they deserved The
Hungarians are brave, generous, proud, and quito
as intelligent as Tho Ausrians. They have no.
BILE country-highiy cultivated and well governed.
They are the finest soldiers in Europe. Kosst.th,
who has been elected first President of Hungary,
and who is the loader of her armies, is of the mid
die classes, and the most eloquent man in the fia-
tlon. Georgy is little more than Hungarian boy
in years, though old in genius and vaor. Benz
and Dembir,ski are Poles; the former noble and
one of the best military leaders in the world
Hungary can bring to the field between 200, 900
and 100000 soldiers, or whom so, 900 are mount
ed. Her chances Of Ultimate triumph are great.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-07-14

We like to hear Charity preached, but prefes
seeing il practlsed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-22
United states D strict Court.


MARcH 2o.-The following named gentlemen were
sworn Of the Grand Jury In this Court, this
james Murray, foreman; Robert Is Boyd. Lewis
Doty, Charles g. Dean, David Field, Thomas w. Gale,
VIM d. Irs)sod, Roe Lockwood, John q. Nelson, John
Petigrew John Reynolds. Thomas Smul, B. c. Wan
dell, Carrot Forbes William e.. McDouough, John L.
Hyer, John q. Gottsberger, Joseph Keller s. Hyatt,
George Horn VIM Lsbbough aud Bruce C. smith
The Judge delivereda brief ohsrge after which, the
Jury retired There are only Ave criminal cases on
the calender for passing bad ney, three for
saults with dangerous weapon, and one for man
daughter.
In CHAnBEns- Charge of Forsery.-Fredsrisk Bill
ipgs young man FROM Baltimore, brought up To-
day from the city prison before Judge Belts It sp-
pears that there three indictments against hln
the District Court Of the District OF Coumbs for
forging draft for $50, and obtaining money 70
another for attempting to pass forged draft FOR 100
and the third for obtaining money under false pre-
fences He made his cscaps to this city and here
arrested affidavit Of Of ths parties and
mtted to the Tombs He brought before Judge
Belts this morning. for thu purpo'e Of sent back
to Washington. The order for his admission VS. OPP
po,ed Arst that be was subject to the laws OF Mary
land, and that he could only bs cent req ASHTON
from the Governor Of that State and secondly, that
his Honor sitting Is United States judge had no
authority to interfere On the nrst point " vas de-
sded that he laws of Maryland were In force In the
county Of Washington, ID aud are Part Of the laws
CT tho United States and to be enforced IS such On
the second point his Honor rsid that section 33 OF
the judiciary OF 1889 cobfers authority TO deliver
the prisoner. Order to deliver him up accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-22
Movements 70 California.


An overland company, called the Congress and
California Mutual Protective Company, numbering
about fifty persons, principally from Roxbury,
started3 from this city fer California yesterday az
ternoon, in the Old Colony cars. They are all
armed with rifles, cutasses, and bowie knives,
and take the route via Baltimore and Sante Fe.-
]. Weber, jun is President of the eompany Ma
than Dudley, Vice President, and Robert Nichols,
Secretary.-Bostos Traveller, March 20.
LOUISIANA.
The following Is a list of passengers by the brig
Major Easland, Capt Wells, which cleared at
New Orleans on the 18th inst, for Chagres -
Dr. Billings. B. F. Hastings. DR. J.D. wyAown, p. W
Henderson, D c Cleveland. F. Outlet, F. Lynch. r.
Ysaesr. VIM Barnes, Charles Campbell, J. H White,
C. Wilson, P. Jarvis, H. King Bebjamin Ray, L.
Chaplin. Joshua Lipman, H. Hoon, w H. Small, j.
Read, Thomas Water, p. Collins, VIM w Light, Abram
Moses John Moses. Thomas L. Varnsy, Jos. Fagsn,
Joseph l.. Fsgan, J. B. Msrten, J H Mallstt- H. Sea
ton. iDsrahsm. J Donn.s.n, A. B.lchsr, "
Pope l. Msttnsly: J. Crsssler, J. w: Taggard, w
Nelly. l.. Krauss X, Krsuse, Mr. Bodley, Mr. Ms.en,
+. Holt, T. F. Welby. J. Holt. w. r Kesns. w.
Nelson. J. Hsrbarms, Louis LipdIvsr, VIM Mel
sos F. Gimbs, D. Mccarthy. Bepjamin F. Develle J.
McGookey, d. Metcslf and two sons +. Carter Mr..
Josepbs Spencer C. Herd, Mitchell g Fraxee, J.
F. Gillet E. P. Gillet, C b Psrkman B. X Davidson,
George Brinlsy. j. Castle, e l. Smith, Fitshugh,
Mr. Brown. Mr.. Lehman, l.. Lyon, II. Schuugls, n.
Sears, L. b Long. l.. CArl s. Hman, L. Sage, Jas.
MoFse, N L. Fisher, Thomss O b,on. Henry Crsndsii,
Mr.. Applegste, Mr.. Tibbat VoIney SHREDDER q. w
Ryan H @ Mobere J. Cary Parks, Post, +. Hoe, @.
Sherwood.-TotaL 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-22
Supreme Court.

MARCH N.-Important Litigotion-Yestsrday an
order was obtained ON behalf Of the Inhabitants Of
Staten Island, Richmond county residing in the
vicinity of the Quarantine Hospital and grounds from
of the Justices of the Supreme Court requiring
next special term to Be held At ths court houss in
Brooklyn, why an Injunction should not issue, re-
S..s to b. II.
nolosurs OF In any manner permitting said premi.ss
to be used for the purposes OF burial ground. Ths
back thousands Of bodies have buried within the
Qusiantine enclosure that the cemetery IL full,
trenches or grave pits into which the oons are put
in tsrs three four deep leaving from three to four
feet from tho surface Of the ground that the whole of
the ground within the enclosure IL Ill adapted for
burial purposes, the soil being very porous, which
account pestilential eiuvis stencil continually
for considerable distance beyond the Quarantine
enclosure Tho comp sinsnts show. BY the opinions
OF DR. Alexander B. Whiting, the Health Ohioer sad
Of Dr. Francis Harris Deputy Health Ofcsr, ct Qus
rsntins that the complaints concerning the bura al
ground have been well founded, owsg to the nature
Of the ground and that the only remedy 10 to STOP
Suoh h the Language Of these quoted BY the
complsinsnts. The complsnsnts set forth further,
that the neshborhood Of tho Quarantine Is th.skly
settled by large population, and that there any
dwelling houses and residences In the immediate nstgbs
(Which lie subscribed BY number of respectable iI-
dviduslsJ are supported BY numerous sdsvits show.
ing that the pestential siuvia stencil complained
OF arr es from the deoomposng animal matter buried
within the enclosure, and IL quite injurious to the
health of the Inhabitants 10 the vicinity of Qusrsn-
tine, many Of whom they aegs, have been made sick
by the stencil, which produces nausea and siekne
1t the stomach In short IL Is alleged that the buryiug
Of the dead within the Quarantins enclosure Is in
tolerable nussnce which ought to BE- abatsd for tho
sake Of the living 1t seems that about thsusanf
corpses buried last year within the Quarantine
enclosure. The matter. far ~ he ipjuno iou 10
concerned, will up for at the mkt
epecsl term of the Supreme Court, to bs held in
Brooklyn on the fret Tuesday OF April mex, Fancis
B. Cutting and Jenn Purroy are scs9oyed
counsel for the oomplsnants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-22
Court OF Oyer aRd Termlner.
Before Judge Edwards and Aldermen Hatfield snd

MARcH H. The Case of Wood-The District At
torpey announced this morning. that Wood, indeed
for the murder Of his wife, sick with typhus fsvr
and that under the certificate Of the physician Of the
prison where he had been oonfded, he removed to
Blackwsls Island. Under these reumstsncss ne
could not be tried and he prayed the Court 10
order sanctio ming his removal to Blsckwes Isis nd
TIE order was entered accordingly. The Circuit
(thi) morning st 10 o'clock when the trial calendar
win be taken up.
William Donaldson was then arraisnsd for the muir
der Of Andrew Msighan, the LIST Of November,
le47 in Leonard street. by stabbng him In the meek
with knife, The trial goes over to April term
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-22
Canadian Matters.

William u. Mackenzie arrived In Kingston I'm
Maies sqnar The alarm s xs' having Hn Ssea
gwen, the Fire Brigade turned out and the burn
ing in ee was BY several
great a man Of Mackenzie, to draw together the
citizens OF Kingston to witness his representa-
hung up BY the neck, and halt dozen tar barrels
placed under IT. Boys, however, will be boys"
and foolish exhibitions please oftener than those Of
an opposite. character. 1t should be recollected,
however, that the countenance of respectable ne
sons at such affairs creates contempt the minds
OF the populace for law and order.-Kingston
(Cd~oda) argus.
Within the last few days, the ice is rottlne
and disappearing rapidly on several parts of
the Welland canal, and upon enquiry, we learn
thatlt will be prepared by the first Of next month
tor the reception and passing OF yesses-a fleet Of
which Is expected by that time, from Oswego and
other ports; that. in all probability, full trip
will have been made through the Welland canal
before the Erie canal Is open. Great exertions
have been made, during the winter, to deepen the
rock bottom in the Broad Creek branch, 80 that
on the opening OF navigation, vessels drawing nine
feet OF water, can pass through without obstruc-
ton. The navigation will, at least for the early
part OF the season, be by the Feeder and Port Matt.
land, as last year; but the works of the harbor and
lock at Port Celborne have been very much adj
vanced, sndYt is expected that the short direct
line, by Port Colborne, will be available in few
mohtbs.-M. Cathar,~s's (Ca~Sda) Journal.
The SHIP FRANKLIN CAsK-The trial of ]. w
Crafts, In the event of the Grand Jury returning
true bill against HIM, will probably come on next
Monday 1t is said that the captains wife has got
letters, received from her husband, to prove the
arrangement made between her deceased husband
and the owner, or owners, for the destruction of
the chip. The friends of Captain Smith say, that
the tenor OF those letters goes to prove that he had
the intention to bring nome the ship safely, and
expose the conspiracy on his return. This report,
1t may appear, scarcely talies with the facts elicit
ed IN evidence before the commissioner; but as we
have no desire to PREJUDICE the case on the ev-
depce before the public, we decline saying more
on Its merits. --Bostom Times, March Fl.
EXTENSIVE FORGERY AND SwINDLINo.-The
Louisville (ky) Courier, speaking OF the forgery
ana swlnding operations OF one Benjamin Cloud,
IN Bourbon county, ef that State, saysi-Cloud has
been an extensive dealer in stock, and at this time
has drove OF some 400 cattle on the way east,
and another drove on the way south. He has
lately traded off several forged notrs among
others, one on Mr.. Golf, rich farmer OF Clarke,
for $6,0OO-one on Ben. Gay for 81, 900, and one
on Mr.. Smith for large cum. The banks Of
Iexine ton and Paris are SAID to be sufferers bv his
financierrg. He went to PARIS and morgaRed his
properly to friend, and immediately absquatu-
eted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-22
Cour, C.l.u.,.rLThis Day .

CrncuIr Ceuar.-l g. rs so, 81 SO, 40 Al, la a. -,
49, SIS o. 90, IL &c. o. "a 70 1oi, Inclusive V> "'
COSMOS rLrAs, Part 1.1ol, 1853, lsS, los, ~, i.s
1871 1s3 1856, 1877 ise 1913, 1e6, lg wv. rsrs iva
I4o l22 l5S 100 1o2 1914, 100, loS, No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-22
Remaining In the Hospital, Dec. 81, 1848. 80. 279
Total m bArt al ahova Sk7Q


Among the deaths are included So casualties, and
other Of sudden deaths falling under tho charge
Of the Coroner which termin ated fatally after
ing brought to the Hospital.
The receipts of mensy for the Hospital during tho
year 1913 amounted to S39,370 SO, ard tho expendi
lures S45l08 OF. Tho comparison Of statements
with the accounts Of 1847 shows decrease Of $454 80
In the payment for sssmsn and also decrease Of ST.
204 Is On the receipts from other pay patients.
Concerning tho Bloomngdals Asylum for the In.
fans It 10 stated that 2S3 persons have been under
the charge Of the establishment during some portion
Of the year l849. The number OF patients has regu
sry increased for the last hve years having 1876
In 1913 206 in 1874 242 in 1s46 $50 in 1896 and 274
in lS47. The daily average number during the last
year H. probably nearly many the present estab-
lisbment accommodate with advantage to tho pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-22

Present, Justices Jones, Edmonds and Hurlbut.
NARcn al Came No. 90 "a argued, which 10 the
highest yet regularly reached on the calendar. No. ~
was then taken mp, and II now under argument. No
decisions viii be announced until the close Of the term
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-22

CADET, the French socialist, arrived ct ST. Louis,
Mo- on the 10th inst with 800 followers, route for
Fort Madison, Iowa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-22
Boa I'd OF Education.


Robert Kelly Esq, President, in the chair.
MARcH 81 The minutes Of the preceding meeting
were read and approved.
4 TweiftA Ward-Rsport Of Finance Committee in 70.
Of appropriation Of $500 to purchase lots
Of land for site for school house In the Twelfth ward
Accepted
Elerenth Ward.-Rsport Of same COMMITTEES, in favor
Of making appropriation of $685. to pay for tagging
the sidewalk In front Of one Of the schools Of the
ward. Accepted.
Frat Ward. Communication from Trustees Of arst
ward for an appropriation for Of the schools Of the
ward. Referred ..a..tr
.appovionment of the School Money Report of COM
nttes to examine the reports Of the schools
entitled to sproportion Of the school uey and to
make spportionment thereof BY which it appeared
that the whele amount to be spportioned among the
several schools IL $2oSsse ~, consisting Of the fol-
lowing Items
Amount received from State fund. ...... $40s2l 6s
Raised BY tax ON the city. ...... ...... 4O621 SO
Tax Of one 10th Of one Per cent on the real
and personal estate, 60. Of the city, less
expense Of collection. ............. 12A 500 27
$685. $50 n
The report ordered to be printed for the Of
members
ResoIution Tho President presented . resolution
Of which the following 10 . COPY
Resolved That two special committees Of three each
be appointed to visit and inspect the different ward
schools and report the result Of their sxannation
gsthsr with any suggestions they may think necessary
OF said schools. -.. --.-
The resolution was adopted, with slight amend.
mept Wit that three committees Of three members
each instead Of two be appointed and that they have
power to examine and inspect the schools Of the pub
lie school sooety and the corporate schools, ~ well
After some other unimpsrtant business, the Board
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-22

Political snt.,I,y.n..,

DR.. Francis Mallory ic the whg candidate for Con-
gross In the seventh district Of Virginia. fs.a
Viers Postmaster at Rockville Nd has rendered his
fssignation. t'7
Is Ia rumored that Hon. Townsend Hainss Secretary
Of State of Pennsylvania has resigned Judges Reed
and Strohm, and VIM VI Watts spoken OF in con-
pectioa with tSs appointment OF y successor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-22
City Intelligence.

RABINAEv's BArHs.-Mr Rabinesu whose name ID f.
mar to the public In this most useful department Of
public sanitory improvement, has fitted up number
Of baths In this city, ON . very superior plan We
could hardly render greater service to the public
than to recommend these baths to general use. Mr..
Rabineau has several very extensive establishments
principally at Castle Garden, the Aston House, and
the foot Of Desbrossss street. These sreof al kinds
both salt and fresh water warm and oold-with every
suitable arrangement for the comfortable aocommoda-
ton Of ladies well - gentlemen At this of
the year after winter Of almost unparalleled severity
and DURATION tho of the bath deem to be of
the best to prepare for the great transition
from intense cold to great heat and to restore the squ
,brium Of the frame after the trial Of long
and painful winter. On the of health and eco-
nomy comfort and elegance these baths cannot be too
highly spoken Of or too warmly recommended.
ANNUAL Rxroar OF THE New Yoax Hos,IrAL AND
BLooMINGpALE AsyLuM.-The usual annual report Of
tho governors of the New York Hospital and Blooming
dale Asylum has been published. The governors
dered 1t necessary afford relief to nearly many
patients during the year 184S - the year previous
M sery.
tions and private bsnenoence have enabled them to
meet all claims made upon them. The extra debts
formerly contracted for additional buildings and
other costly improvements have all been paid, and
expenses OF this kind have been incurrsdVduring
he year just ended The temporary loan Of So Sa3 A.
mentioned in the last years report having
tanned to meet the increased expenditures OF tho last
months Of 1S47 has been paid off, and there were NO
outstanding debts on the first of January, 1s49.
The whole number Of patients who have received the
benefits Of this in the year 1s4s 1878
less than In la47 but exceeding those Of 1916 by $50
and about double the average Of the last rs years
Three thousand five hundred and seventy nine per-
have received the benefits Of the institution dur
ing tho past year
OF this number there have been cured. ...... 26o7
ReheVous lA4
Discharged ct their own request. .......... 145
as improper objects. ......... 40
Eloped or discharged as disordery. .......... %
$500
Remaining In the Hospital, Dec. 81, 1846.. 279
Total number treated % above. ......... $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-22

INTnRPrpITY On Wednesday last, as train OF
dir cars on the Attica and Buffalo Railroad was
Looney, engaged on the train, discovered man
lying on the track, a short distance ahead. He
gave the alarm to the engineer, who reversed the
locomotive, but not soon enough to stop the train.
Seeing the imminent danger OF the man, who was
from the cars, at the peril Of his own lfc selzed
the drunken man, and dragged him from the track,
Just as the locomotive passed by. One moment
more, and the man would have been crushed.
This is the second instance In which this young
man has saved life under similar circumstances.
HIS ,ntreWtityls entitled to great credit--Bsfalo
Nv. ~ Erpress, March IL NJ. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-22

IIm6-0.4IS- S.SuHs
This last heat Is the best time ever made on The Me.
bile Course
The last race was for purse Of $780, at single dash
Of mile The entries were brown colt by Ambasss-
dor out Of Trumpeter; and brown colt, Jim Browu;
both three year olds The latter was decidedly the
favorits and took the purse, without difhoulty, In
one minute and nifty three sseonds.--kebiie Herald
Mgyeh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-22
Sporting Intelligence.


MOBILE RAcEs.-Ths ,pring races over tho Mobile
Course were common ced yesterday The track was In
very good order although In the contest Of the main
race the horses occasionally almost invsoped In
duet The attendance was pretty large, and graced
by the presence and APPRECIATION ofssvsrs Of tho ladies'
81 the city.
The nrst race was for sweepstakes Of $50 for two
year olds This was taken by Van fLeer's chestnut
borse by Glencoe out of Pickle without q struggle.
Mr. Longsb bay ally having paid forfeit and been With
drawn.
The principa for tho 5000 pure two miles
The entries were the hay hy Chsrme bay colt three
years old by John Dawson and Telegraph, ehesnut
colt by Eclipse The ally was the favoffte although
gecd deal Of confidence and admiration we're
for both the other horses The was easily won BY
Chsrmer Her rider exhibited great deal Of skill and
to put just enough Of metal sto the heels of
the others to keep them at the top Of their speed
produce excitement among the spectators In the last
heat the three were close enough to be almost within
touching distance The time and position we're %
follows r...
Cnum6 49,. -. '.'.'''s.. ..s..s.... 4
J0nn DeWsou oOiss ss..s.,....
. .