davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-09
THE CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY

THE CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY
We call attention 10 The following ar.
! tIcle. which we extract from the National
| Intelligence. II sets forth IN very short
compass. truth which we, aud all who,
like ", have been engaged III business
during The Administration OF MIR. Polk.
!, feel TO be such. Never have we known
| the times So iighl--neyer was money with.
! in our recollection so scarce--never were
The demands ofihe creditor so impnriunale,
or the means If the debtor 10 comply, 81
limited. During the greater part OF his
administration the times have been tight
exceedingly light. and there can be no
mistake about II. II "a catalogue OF indl.
yldua failures could be made out, we
doubt whether they would not he found
10 he greater. than under any other all
mnislralion, that Of Mr.. Van Buren, alone
excepted.
l,ui there is mighty energy in this ma.
lion. arising from the enterprise OF the peo-
ple, the bnndless extent Of their territory.
The yasl field that lies openlo industry. that
renders il impossible thai she should be
crushed by any system Of measures how
ever deliberately bad. Il Is because ileil
measures have nol been able 20 crush these
energies thai the I.ncoiuco parry conceive.
or pretends that they have been eminenlly
successful.
We have often thought 10 ourselves
what would have been The condition o.
this country al this lime, had u continued
! in The career in which il was advancing
/ while Mr.. Monroe was presnleni--had i
not been arrested in IFS rapid march lt
] prnsperily-had il never been Subjected
10 experiments and quackery, By char
lataus who would make il better. though
already well. We confess we can scarce
" express our feeling al the lnconcewabl,
pitch of gradeur To which, in our opinion
/ it would have arrived.
But let the reader glance over the sub
joined article, and then give us his opinion
| of The justice OF The claim set up for Mr.
Polk. Richmond Waig.
TRUTH VS.. FICTION.
On the retirement nf Mr.. Polk, his or
gan and other I.ocoioco journals wer
busy in exlolling his measures, and depic
ting in glowing terms The great prosprrit,
Of the country. We deny that the late Ad
minstratlon left the country prosperous
and. if The business men of all pariie
throughout the Union were 10 give thei
! opinions, we are confident that ninety on
Ola hundred would concur with US that ihl
legacy tothe new Administration CONSISTED
OF only Iheelemenlsoli prosperity, which ",
cannot be shorn by any Administration
There were PROFESSIONALLY vast sums o
money made during the war by contrac
tors; but il is well known for the last two
years lac business generally Of The country
has not been satisfactory.
j The war having ceased, two causes only
operate to prevent the entire country from
reaching high degree of prosperity. tran.
| quilliiy. and happiness. Ofcourse we al.
lude to the Tariff Of 1916, and the Sub.
treasury, which are now our stumbling
block. the eleclion Of General raylor
to the Presidency and the sense of the
country shlw conclusively lh4, the peo.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-23
New Store and New Goods.

The subscriber would respectfully an.
nounoe to the citizens Of Rutland and vicin-
Nv, that he has purchased the Store formerly
occupied 10y Messrs. Ripley &c Bailey, where
he IS now receiving new and desirable
stock OF spring and. summer goods compus-
ing all articles usually kept IN country
store he above stock having been pur.
chased for cash at the very lowest prices. Is
now offered at prices corresponding. win The
tunes All those DESTROYS ef purchasing are
invited to call and examine the above goods
and the prices before purchasing elsewhere.
J. b. PROCTOR.
Rutland Mills, May If 1910. Ig.Gw.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-23
NOTICE.

Whereas a public Peace Convention is
to be holden at Paris (Fraurcl u the month
VI August ueit for the purpose Of consider
Ing the best WAY Of providing fof the set
Element Of international dficu ties by moral
means rather than physical force. And
whereas, delegates to said conventions are
requested from every section Of the christ.
ian ADD civilized world. This il. therefore
20 invite all the citizens Of Rutland County
favorable To such an object to meet at Cas-.
tletou. on the 7th day OF juno ncxt, a, 10
O'clock, \ NJ, for the purpose Of taking
into consideration the cTr,dicncy and prAc-
ticabiiity Of aiding ia the object Of sending
q delegate to said convention.
SamUal w Boardman, Casletou; liar
vey o. HiClcy do Alariah Gnswold do ;
SANFORD Gus,inc, do Seneca Root Hub.
bardtOn; II X Guernsey, Castletou; VIM
Denison, do. Luke Ward Rutland; Elijah
BoArdmau, do. A Walker, do A. Lyon,
do. :. Akin, do 4 Tcnuy, d.. JAS. NJ.
lockwood, do.
Rutland County, May % 1s40.
Editor of Vermont Mon Wing, Brandon,
please copy.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-23

y addition to ihcir already MAMMOTH
TROUPE or EQuESIRIANS AND
ANIMALS, the Pfoptieiurs n,I.r. i.r. t.re.
sent season, a'eues OF Move. and Uaqr,G
cent Entertainments, TAR surprising an, in,r,.
every pres cnted 90 lhc American punn.
The leading new features uI tbI. extensive,
Company consist ol a pair at 'IR\I\ID
ELEPHANTS aud ROMEO. and TEN
EGYPTIAN CAMELS, whose ,,rl,t,u,o
Ces haze been the wonder and dcnBn nl
thousands 90 GRgAr limrAtN and on The Cos.
TINENr 90 ErHurr. Also, Ia the perform
ances OF the beautiful and highly bred Dane.
Jog Horses, MAY Fly aud BuCEPIIt.
LII ), imported at an enormous cNuen~,. from
Francon's Paris. aud a stud OF % LIl,I.
PUTIAN PONIES, including the rorcbr,.
ted Fighting Ponies, DEAF BURKE and
TOM SPRING the Comic Twin Ponies.
DAMON and PNIlIlAS tine Fairy PONY
CINDERELLA, and tue Trotilnp ponv
BLACK DIAMOND.
Among the performers ate Mr.. Il. SANDS
and his Children, IN their elegant GymnaS.
tic Feats MIR. W. STOUT. tho Great Two
and -Four Horse Rlder; MASTER MAU.
RICE SANDS, the Juvenile Eoue,iriao
Wonder, ia various acts Of l.quna,inn: MIR.
II. GARDNER. the celebrated Dramatic
Equestrian; MASTER JESSE SANDS.
the Infant Equestrian, MONS. AYMAR. in
his Astonishing Barrel Performances MIR.
RUGGLES, The Popular ard Unsurpassed
Performer on the Flying Cord: SIG Pr.
REF, the lnuvaIled tou'orioui,' Nc,s,S
MITCHELL, CRAWFORD, COLEMAN.
CUSHING. Lacy, BOW EMS and a hos,
Of other Performers. an Of the most lpgrov.
ed talent IN Their various lcats
Tins Mammoth Corps will enter town on
the Morning OF Exhibition, at II O'Clock
preceded 10y The Sacred Egyptian DRAGON
CHARIOT or ISIS AND OSIRIS drawn
10y 10 EGYPTIAN CAMELS, contaiuino,
the FULL BAND attached to the COMPANY
Next IN order VIII be- tue EAST INDIA
CAR, 10 winch Will be harnesscd the TWO
ELEPHANTS, followed by the Magnlfcen,
Stud Of Horses, and al! the numerus costly
and highly ornamental Vehicles belonging
to the Company. The beautiful FAIRY
CARRIAGE, drawn by 90 LILIPUTlAN
PONIES, driven Ia hand, will bring Up the
rear OF the Whole Procession, the TINT nissan.
bic OF which surPassc, any thing which Ian.
guage can describe.
Master Of the Atena, CAPT. J. A. De
CAMP Equestrian Director, MR. W.
STOUT; Treasurer MIR. G.. w. FOSHAN ;
Clowns, PENFLANp ana ATMAR, both
distinguished above all others ia the coun-
try for their vii and Jovialiiy, and unsur.
passed by any IN the world (ot their genuine
and uhoNceplloutble humut.
Prices of admission, % cents without dis.
uncuon Of age. Doors open At / . and
=. Performances commence a, and
=. IT.
Ims immense and truly magnificent Estl-
bllshment Will be- open at Rutland, on Tues
d he
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-23
H. La id Spencer's
CARD
To the Reading and Studying Public,

ANp
To al Purchasers Of Rocks. Stationery
Paper HangiRgs. Patent Medicincs,
Perfumery Blanks, U'oHers, sc.
HAVING recently fitted up and enlarged
~ my Store Room, aud made many l.rge
Hnd important additions to the old Stock Of
Hooks, Stationery, &c / respectfully call
the attention OF the Public 10 the following.
which is a list 0: the more important works
on hand.
Macaulay's England, d.. Mls-ellaues /,
P1esctu's Mexico, DO Peru, lieldley's
~ ashsne<sn nd Generals do. Napoleon and
Matshans, 80. Sacred Mountains DO. ie
dn the Woods, Willis Rural Letters do.
Poems GuswohFs Poets Of America do.
Prose Writers do. 10. Fen1le Poets DO.
Guswold-s Poets of England, ifviDg's Sketch
Book do Life OF Columbus, 40. Tale, of a
Traveller, do. knickerbocker History Shlk
spesIe'S Poems Byron's Poems Scouts do,
Millions do Burns do OssIan's do, Camp
bells do, Hemans' DO, Moore's do.
Al rhE MOST Forr-AE sciuet SOCKS
Family and Poykei Bibles Common Pay
er,-beauIiful editions Blanks Of every de-
senption. Backgammon Boards Penum-
ery-Frenoh, Germany and Enghsh Patent
Medicines
Papar HaGgings, seventy choice and
beautiful patterns lodeibe Ink Han
Fluid. Shaving Soap. Tooth Brushes
Pocket Combs, &c.
All Of which will be-Sold cheaper thar
ever FOR CASH.
BE IT RrHrNBrRun, no credit Is given ioI
= longer period than three months.
Rutland, w. 20
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-23
Brighton Market.

Nav IA market. 400 Beef Cattle, 81
pairs Working Oxen, ~ Cows and Calves.
zoo Sheep $500 Swine.
PRIors- Reef CdiHc -ENtra 500, LII
quality s7,7b % 80 81 S5.75.
Working OIen--Sales eos, 100. no. llj
Cows and Calves. 312, -, 81 and 40,
Sheep 50 80, 90, 50 and ;.
SWINE Sc. Retail 5a0l-9
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-23
Premium Horse Eclipse.

All lators Of gooS horses will BE- Fiaf o. learn
tAat thts oelshFstsi Iiorse cWuel hy che Mr.sTt.
a.aar has rct lrned Co thit county snd VII remain
tAs pryssut season a. Rut!and and Plusford. ID.
snltaA.s acquainted 18th che above herf pro-.
rs au,s him oae 81 che tr'i breeding horn" 'h Gre
,.uutrv and 80 noe dcatt fhat 10 p. tree anf o.
..lt 4t.,s1a-.t q tLs In q. Amsftae ESHl'r
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-23
Monthly Bullctin. No. l.

yUlIE C,,.,,,l.,.'......-. -.
L,u.I....'.. 80
A.. ,l.,s,,. $500 yea, "''
r,ce. 49, ,',, -. '.' 80
m. So, ,..',....,s' '.' '''''''
TUr R4FTNnt',,, ,',',.itr,ptr
PILLS -Tlc., 49,. -, '... ~
remedy ,,,, Ill -. ''h''
U.,,.L .,.I ''''
To- ibr.r .,.5r. D.... ,..... y,
D,.,...... rI,t ''''''
-,,. Ii...,......'. ..'.' 'N"'
1917 '','.'' '.'' '."s '''' De
lI...,',.,,,,.,,... $3.50 TO-. ..' '
T!pCN rrl\pr ma. ,in,i,.
TIERS Sl.ut.I, .'...'... ,.....
l,,r C,,,,..,', ,.,..,, .,.'.. 80"
py,Il,.,~ ,r,,,,.r,,,,, .,.i .,..l.t.,.'
Ran. ILL. ,,t ,,.,. o.., ''.' 49,
l.,,.,. AL -. '' '.g
cont. 49, .,, %. q -
nm D\t,i,N.rFpy SWIM ...
,,o,,y,ri.., 49,. .,.,,,. ~ ..... .- ms
-, ',,. -, 49,, '','''''. ''''' '''''''y
n.'",,' "vs'',, ''' cases ol
~ .',., ','' "I' NN'i'lc
I,,..,.c.. M A., III. Uranium,
.,ta.'''.,, y, ','' '''"''S' ''Fi"2' a'a all
.o =, ~ ,''',.'' '''' ''''s'"es 'nee
EUtt t,pttN,. u,>.,cr.
,...,. ,,.'..i ..,' ~ ~ sun
.'''' ''I''u'1' OBJ
I,'' q" ""''" 'I'''en
''' su.Js''' u j, mcclure IL need bul bee
.I'," 10 '''u'' '.'' "''''Y '"Hm'"d 'u'n OF
+, j." voc '"'''' '"' "gs''fn' aud
'V0''''',' '''' a'.' ~ ne itoplcs' IFS
'''Ue ''""ot 'S'''''''u' suPp.es
w ''' >, ''p'', ,''a ~ e's'S "'u.ne'' FHce
~ min cprtT HEEnf'SI.r,,,,1, w - 'n No.,
,,,.'r N''' VIZ i
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-23
Free Sellers Attend.

A III friends Of FREE son. are requested 10
n meet At tho Bud District School House. ~
Saturday, tho Goth, at ! +. W. t. elect lci,s ate.
10 the state Convention.
EzEA EpsoS , Nv"
Aendon, May Il 1919. 20
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-23
Thursday Morning.
DEATn on GEN- w0RTll.

We learn by The papers Of IBIS riiornin"
that Major Gen Worth, Of the L. 5 Army
died on tho 7,h in.t. q, Antonio dc Bezar,
TEXAS, Of Cholera.
rt-l,is said that Hon John VI Bolts
together with Mr. lngiahan, have pur-
chased the [ s. Hotel. Ia Washington,
late Colemnus.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-23
New Goods !!
BARRETT and SON

~ D10 lnrd., Scotch, English and Amcri-
i OsONJO can Prmt.
1000 Yards, Scotch, French, and American Cling
hams.
Con lards Mu.lius aud Lawns
An assortment Of lIorcgc., De Iaiucs, and other
Drs.s Goods All of which will be sold nt i7tr prices
The Public are requested t. call and examine f0r
thcmsclvc-.
Rutland MAY rs 1919. 10
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-23

4 AIDES Kid Slips sad Walking ShceL
Cloth And X "A Bufkins.
Cloth Caters.
d.Ailes and Gents. CcprcE Boot
'For al, hy j. J. HILL
Ruuand Nav p 1870 20
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-23
New Goods.
| UTTER DANIELS has just received hl. a.
Il ally large and extensive
Mol Of NfaSanabIt GoOdA.

10 4hieh he invites the attention ~ hs tuftHmcr
.ad Frisuat NTH the assurance that theJ vail be-
s7d 81 very low prices
May ~ ls{9. ~
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-23

The annual meeting Of the Rutland and
burlington Raj Road Company will be held
~ The Court Hopso 10 Rutland on Wednes
day HE 3Otn Jay OF June next, at Two % clock
900 the afternoon, lor the election OF Dlfec-
lur, and the Transaction OF any other busI-
ness which may be lo0nd necessary
SAMUEL SwlrT, Clerk.
MLdlLehulA, NAV 10 lstn. InAw
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-23
/ E d.

"a we', Rutland, On the 18th inst MIR. Hugh
Hall aged IS,
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-23
NEW GOODS.

~ y. BELL offers for -alc nill assortment a
H. DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Crockcry Gias' and Hardware.
Rutland, May p 1870. 20
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-23

GENTS Stocks. Scar.s add tusal. lo
~ 500 uy o. / bt ~.
Rutland. Mer 80 l-lt 81"
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-23
New Goods.

( uENENT aoI Li-SOSiB are.uae r,c,i
- l.l.IL. and ID ..s..t.r
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-23
New Cash Store.

New Cash Store.
T7HE subscriber na,iug opened Store
u at LEONAKD'S MILLS, uANlP-
TON, \. y, iu connection wrB his e,a-
buahmrnt tn Troy, would respectfully Invite
the attention OF his old customers and the
public IN general, to larger and better az
suTmcnt OF
Groceries and Liquors,
Than can be found ODD any other establish
mcut his eide 90 Troy, al. ol which nee wt'.
sell at wholesale and retail, at Troy pieces
The above consisting 900 part OF
lrnS Sugars, Coilcr roIlsc,, Spices, Rai,Ius,
OIARD COGNAIC, ROCHELL, AND
DOMESTIC BRANDG'S,
CoLoGNy, Piss ArrLL, ANcuun, SnAs Avn
hNTWCAN tIN-.
ST GROIN, NEN ENGLAND rUM,
FoIh Nu'aya and Uu6ttra Mines
And many otncr aulc,es too imcrJus Go
mention.
H. All orders thankfully received, and
vii be punctuaIiy attended 60.
DuGp,,ta, Pn,,i,ltn,, aud o. others wish
IoG a pure and gruulne arl le OF Liquor
can al all Times be accommedated
$. IS. STERNE.
Hampton. y y May l. IhIl 10
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-23
Annual Meeting.

RI rLAND q BURLINGTON RAIL
nAAn EhsfnA
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-05-23
DOnnets. Ribbons and Artifcials.

IIamotoo. y y Nav !, IsI9- -
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-04

A Yankee Doctor, named Anderson,
going to California, advertises in the New
York Herald, for a wife, to accompany
him upon which, Maj. Noah, of the Mes
senger, enquiries if there is no "Sister
Barbara" who will take pity on mid
die aged, pfepossessing emigrant. with
Pacific intentions, and predisposition to
connubiality Talking Of pacific inten-
tions. the Major says
The thought strikes us that it would
be we'll for any epterprising lady who
thinks of CLOSING with DR.. Anderson S Of
fer, to be quite smre that his intentions
are pacific, 1t may be-we say it may be
that he proposes to go to California by
that fatal land route on which young men
fight for slices of their paternal parents,
and that he advertses for a wife, less with
view to welded bliss than fresh pro-
visions. Enterprising ladies, look before
you leap-she mar. may have egre-ish
intentions"
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-04
THE ELECTION.

The returns come in but slowly, the
vote is small, and the contest, as far as
heard from, SO close, that it is impossible
yet to determine who is the successful
candidate. From present indications,
neither candidate will receive much over
5000 votes, but little more than one-third
Of the Whig strength, and not over one
fifth of the Democratic vote This only
goes to show, however, that the Wings
were fully as we'll satisfied with their cam
didate, as the Democracy were with theirs:
Indeed, where they have heretofore had
such decided majorities, it may almost be
looked upon as virtual abandonment OF
the Democratic candidate, That he was
not the choice Of the party, is as evident as
il is possible for it to be, AS far as the re-
turns go, either candidate may be elected !;
but, we hope, for the novelty of the thing,
and 10 experience the feelings attendant
upon the election of Whig Chief Magis-
trate in Arkansas, that the choice will fall
upon Mr.. Wilson.
The Gazette, furnishes us with returns
from 33 counties. to which, we add Phil
lips, and Washington as far as heard
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-04

TALE OF A TuB.-A Florida paper tells
the following story, the parts not believed
the reader car, skip over:
"On the passage of the ship Alexandra,
from New Orleans to New York, a young
lad of about fourteen, from a natural frol-
icsome disposition, became SO troublesome
that he was Threatened by the Captain
that he would eonfne him in a water
cask. Our youngster took no heed, and
at the next offence was put into the cask,
which was headed UP, leaving large
hole for admission Of air, The ship en-
countered violent storm. and in a sud-
den lurch, the cask containing the boy,
rolled into the sea- The circumstance
was noticed by none of those on board
Fortunately. the cask struck bung up and
foated about forty. hours. when it was
thrown upon the beach of Cape San Bias.
Here the boy made efforts to extricate
himself from his. prison without success,
and in despair gave up. to. die. Some
cows strolling on the beach, were attrac-
ted to the cask, and one of the number, it
being fly time, switched her talk into the
bunghole, which, he grasped with des-
perale resolusion. The COW beloved,
and cut out for life and after. running
some two hpndred yards with, the cask,
struck it against log on the beach, and
knocked it, as we may say, into,a cooked
hat. The boy, thus providentially re-
leased, was discovered by some fishermen
on the Point, and taken to Apalachicola,
where small collection being made for
him he was enabled to proceed north by
way of Columbus"
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-04
WASHINGTON, March IL.
ON DTS IN WASHINGTON.

The names of the nominees sent to the
Senate yesterday have not yet anthentl.
cally transpired, nor, indeed, the offices
for which they are nominated. The re.
port is that the following nominations
have been, or will be, made:
Mr.. Penrose, of Pennsylvania, assistant
Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. McGaughey. of Indiana, Governor
of Minnesota; Mr.. c. X. Smith, of Ohio,
Secretary and MIR. Washburn, of Hi
nois, Chief Judge.
Thomas L. Smith, formerly Register
in the United States Treasury Depart
ment, re-appointed in place of MIR. Gra-
ham. resigned.
Mr.. Pendeton, it is thought, will be
sent Minister to Chill, but doubts are ex-
pressed to-day whether he will.
Mr., Brady, of Pennsylvania, is to be
second Auditor,
Bale Peyton, of Louisiana, is talked
of as Minister to Mexico; DR.. IT. M. Foote,
of Buffalo, New Y York. for Constantinople,
and Ex-Governor Gayle, late M. c., OF
Alabama, for Circuit Judge in place OF
VIM. Crawford, deceased,
1t is surmlsed the nominations will be
Immediately made of Ministers to Chill,
Spain, and Russia, and of Charge to Swee-
den.
Mr.. Hudson, late M, c. from Massa-
chusetts, is to be the Naval Officer at
Boston; and they say, in the street that
Mr., P, V. Kellogg has been made Mar
shall of the Western District of New York,
in place of Mr. Grover, whose term has ex-
pired.
One Democratic office-holder was re-
nominated Yesterday--George Loyal,
Navy agent at Norfolk.
Cor. baltimore Patriot.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-04

OHIo.-AboIitaon.- have already
noticed the election Of S. P. Chase to the
Senate of the United States, by the Legis,
la:ure of Ohio. He is noted Abolition,
ist, or Free Soiler," and is Democrats
in his notions on the Tariff, Bank, &c
His election was effected by union of
the Democrats and Aboltionists of the
Legislature, as open and corrupt as any
political bargain or intrigue ever record,
ed The Free Soilers," to the number
Of five, held the balance Of power in the
Legislature The wings were generally
in favor of Thomas Ewing, tor Senator;
the Locos for Mr.. Allen. At first the
" Free Soilers" proposed to unite with
the Wings. and elect Mr. Giddings, ian
Abolition Whig,) but this offer was spurn.
ed. They then turned to the Democracy
found them more accommodating, and
by union Of forces, choose Mr.. Chase.
He received the FIVE Free Soil votes and
every Democratic vote in the Legislature.
The "Ohio Standard, the. Free Soil paper
at Columbus, thus annouaces the result:
Upon the first trial, Mr. Chase re.
ceived the entire Democratic vote. This
together with FIVE Free Soil votes. Messrs
Morse, Townsend, Swift, Smart, and Van
Dosen, secured his electiop.. For: this ACT.
the Democracy of the State of Ohio are
entitled 10 the gratitude. Of the Free De.
mocracy everywhere. In this respect
we cannot help contrasting their conduct
with that OF the Wings. For some time
past the Wings were urged to consent to
vote for the Hon. J. r. Giddings, with
the assurance that if they would do so,
the entire Free Soil Vote would he given
for him. But they steadily refused to DO.
it,"
tits charged that the Free Soilers, in
consideration of the election of Mr.. Chase,
promised the Democrats to give them the
Judges of the Supreme and Circuit Courts
to be chosen at this session; and this
charge is supported by he fact, that all
the Judges since elected are Democrats,
chosen by this same union of forces.
The people of the south will see by
such transactions as this, how much they
can trust the oft-repeated assertion that
the Northern Democrats are the allies of
the South. They have never permitted
an opportunity 10 pass unimproved, TO,
send Free Soiler or an Abolitionist 10
Congress. Witness the election OF Messrs..
Miles, Dix, Whitcomb, Walker, Chase,
&C., as evidence of this fact. And yet
Southern Democrats are Mortified at the
conduct of the OHIO Wings III sending
Tom. Corwim to the Senate.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-04

The CHoLERA.-Although the New
Orleans papers make no mention of the
existence of this fearful disease in the city,
rumor says it prevails to an alarming ex-;
tent. There is scarcely boat passes up
the river, that has not cases of Cholera
on board, many Of which prove fatal; We
heard of nine deaths on one boat, between
New Orleans and Shreveport, and on the
Mississippi boats, if reports be true, deaths
from Cholera, are Of frequent occurrence.
We trust, however, as our New Orleans
papers, up to the Gath instant, do not
mention the existence Of Cholera in the
city, the ACCOUNTS may be greatly eSag-
gerated nevertheless, we have felt it our
duty, to state what we have heard IN re-
lation to the ravages of this terrible dis
case.
Washington telegraph., 1849-04-04

A HEAVY GRAB-R. IT, Weed, shoe
maker. formerly living in Knoxville, was
in Nashville on the 9th December last
on business and had placed in. his care,
by the cashier of the ULion Bank, about
nine thousand dollars in the bills of that
bank to be delivered to the cashier of the
branch at Knoxville. Instead OF. return
ing to Knoxville as he ought, he pocketed
the money, took the stage and railroad for
Charleston, purchased goods with the
money and shipped them for California.
A. whole month elapsed before his villainy
was discovered, and it was then in reply
to inquiries. from the Bank at Knoxville.
LouisviILe Courier.