davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-15
New York, sunday, July Is, 1919.
The Foreign News.

The steamship Niagara arrived at this port yes
terday, and we publish the details of the news in
this days paper.
The Romans are covering themselves with honor.
The page Of history, ancient or modern, does not
record more heroic defence, more noble chivalry,
or more gallant bravery, than the Romans are exhi-
biting. They still hold against their fraracdal
foes, and will hold out to the last. II entry be
made at all it will be over the bodies of thousands
of fallen Romans; for the fot has gone forth that
they will never surrender. We have so frequently
expressed our sentiments of the base Intervention
by France in tie affairs of the young neighboring
republic thattis unnecessary for us to repeat them
The Hungarians are still battling bravely against
combined Austria and Russia They continue to
evince that indomltable spirit which characterized
their first essays for freedom and if they do not
ultimately achieve what they are battling for, they
will at least deserve it, and he remembered in
future history, for their chivalry aud devotion to
The cause for which they took up arms 1t is diff
cult 10 say what turn European affairs will take
next. There can be no doubt we think, that vast
confederacy of monarchs, or another Holy Alliance,
bar been, or is being, formed in that part of the
world, against the spirit Of democracy, which has
caused much excitement there within the last
eighteen months or years. That alliance is
supported by all who are interested in the vast pub
he debts of the nations of Europe and who are legion
in number. II IL death-stmgple with them; forif
the governments IN whose debts they are interested,
fall, they must tall with them The crisis is an
important one-it is pregnant with great conse-
quences, for veal or for wo. The next steamboat
will inform Of the fate of Rome, well as that
Of the Hungarans. But, although both may be
compelled TO succumb, we have the fullest conf
dence In the ultimate triumph Of the democratic
principle. That triumph may be, by the fortune of
war, delayed for tune; but in due course it will
succeed This we feel satisfied Of.
We refer our readers to rue details OF the news,
and TO our foreign correspondence, published at
length in to-day's paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-15

Fine IN ALBANIA fire broke out, on the even
ing OF the 18th inst, IN wood shed IN the Of
Ne. liS Broad street, Albany, which destroyed the
following properiy;-Nss. 10 and lis Broad street,
OF families. They were owned by John Simpson.
Insured for $500 loss, 300. No. ~ Broad street,
brick dwelling, much damaged-Joscph Lipnau,
grocer Owned by MIR. SIMPSON. insured for
and dwelling, 81 south Pearl street. was dam wed
10 the extent Of 600 or $500. No. By, owned by
James Davis, and occupied by baker and a car
pet weaver, was Quilted. liz was fully insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-15

The Rev. john Pierpont has accepted The invl-
tatIoB Of The first parish in Medord, Mass, to be-
come their pastor.
The Rev. Horace Bushnel. OF Hartford, Conn,
has sccerrd The invitation Of the New England
Society Of New York, TO become their orator on
The I'd Of December next, the anniversary Of the
lending OF the Pilgrims.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-15
TELEGRaPEiC sNTELLIGENCE.

Accident On the Albany and buffalo Rail-
road
ALBArY. July 1i-2PM :
The express train, ON its way West, this morning,
ran on the track near Seneca, Caynga county, when
the engineer and fir. killed while no ma
terisl injury was done TO any of the passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-15

SUDDEN DEATH or Mn. Wn.sov, ruE VocArfsr.
1t is with deep regret that we have to announce
the death OF this gifted aud accomplished musician,
which, we learn from a telegrapbic despatch re-
celved from Quebec, took place yesterday morning
NJ two O'Clock. Mr. Wilson had spent Saturday
on fishing excursion 10 Lake ST. Charles, and il
is believed, contracted the disease which has car
red him off in the full vigor Of manhood, through
the heat and exhaustion attending his journey
Montreal Herald, July 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-15

FIRE At NASHUA, N. II The iron foundry of
Messrs. Williams Bird Il CO., was barnt on Mon
agy last, while the wOrkmcn were gone to dinner
Ihe lire originated IN the fire-rooni The whole
loss - about S30.000. Messrs. Williams, Bird Sc
Co.'S loss is about $4,000; the rem Under of the
loss tails on the Nashua Manufacturing Company,
featuring Company, John H. Gage. Joserhus Bald
WIN, end many others. The only insurance is to
John II. Gage, of $500. Messrs. Williams, Bird
rsHtr, y,iy ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-15
Naval IufeiiIuepee

guard Of marines, intended for the u. g. rasss
Independence, arrived at Norfolk Thursday In tho
steamer Osceos, from Washington, under com md
"Brevst hAor ferret, and Lieut. Nicholson.
Cousr MaRriAL--The defence Of Lieut. Prentiss vss
read yesterday BY his counsel. General Mson and h.
pronounced by those who were present TO have been
In the highest degree worthy OF its talented author
evincng at once great srgumentative powers and DO
bshed scholarship .-kcrfsik Beacon, Judy Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-15
The Progress or the Cholera.
IN THIS CITY

IN THIS CITY.
NAroR's OrrIch, New YoRK, July IA, 1870.
The Sanitary Committee Of this city report 123 new
cases. and 81 deaths, of cholera, having occurred
during the last "A hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-15

FEon VEsEnuErA-We learn frem Capt. Parks,
Of the brig Mara, from Msracaibo, which place she
left the 3Oth ult that all quiet at that port
when he sailed, but it was expected revolution
would break out on the 9th of July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-15

Mn. BvS-rrr.

NJ. BrNVr1r.-
srn Your untramslcd mind allows you 10 Look
affairs full in the face other words - take COM
mon .eBee view 81 thisgs in general therefore beg
you to ak the medical faculty Of the werld the fol-
lowing questions
the dire disae, called cholera asphyxia produced
by the Absence 81 sume Ingredient essential TO the
somsch's CHI, ncs process In blood Tor
the system or the presence ~ some ishrgautzirx r
fr,d Mt which prevents MANUFACTURED or IL sone-
tohE when prevent the gsBs BON perfr ming their
part IN the process 81 creating producing this life
fuidl Or ia u neither! Bat either should not THAR
knowledge of chemistry. aud their knowisdxs of the
wonderful macbuvry Of the human aysten, enable
Them 10 discover the autidote remedy Or IN neI-
tber 90 they MOS any more about the cause or pro-
i"hS Aoutetee you. Yours, &c. o. m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-15

The Common Council Of Buffalo has passed a
resolution adverse to granting license 10 equestrian
sAnlbluons, dung the pryalence Of the cholera.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-15

The Common Council Of Oswego, N. Y, have
ilHisea CeLsl.s L-ylo! " visit that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-15

U. s. mail steamer Cherokee, Capt. Lyon, arrived
yesterday morning. after a very short passage from
Savsnnah. We are again obliged to Capt. Lyon,
ANU w the sass"~.. .ssx.vss,a,., l~1 istv.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-15
. J. GOODRICH, Physician Of the Board.
LILY TELEGRAPH.l

ALBANY, July 14-6P. N.
The Board Of Health report esven.cases Of eholera
and five deaths having in the twenty
four hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-15
whole number for Il days.


Al DfiNOiT, MICH
Tie following is the report Of the Board II Health OF
Detroit for the 18th ST." The Board of Health re-
port one fatal case OF cholera duTBg the last twenty
Tour hours The deceased was stranger, pa ssenger
On the steam boat Oregon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-15

james NJ Jones was murdered near Savannah.
Ga, on the 7th inst, by some person unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-15
NEW YORK HERALD.
northwest Corner OF Fulton aud Nassau stss
-NNN-e~N~N~~0oN0~NN0~ss
JANIS GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR,

THE Dali Y HERALD-Ihres editio.s, csass per eoPyi
n per anaG~s. THE MORNING EDfTION IS publishfd
az three O'clock, NJ and distributed before bredkf1s
.AsGr,t AFTERNOON EDITION can be had Of a.e
boys at o'clock and the Second at three o'clock NJ
THE WEEkL HERALD, for circulation on his Con-
tnst published query Saturday q 64 csas per copy,
Or IS for circulation Ia Europe and printed
" French AID Ength az ~ sects per copy or "a per
ALL LETTERSby mail for subscriptions, or sotth ed-
be paid or the postage c he deducted
Grom the money RENTED.
VOLUNTARY CORREsPe NDENCE, eeataining i'm
Rorfaat solicited from any quarter of the toortd
u used, fciI be HberoHg paid for.
NO NOTICE taken Of lnonyinou. eomnxntc ations:
Whoteusr Is Intended for Insertion must be authenticated
by re noms and address Of the torsr not neeessariv o
pa6itc1tioa but guarantee Of his good fam. we
cannot return rejected commna mic rtions.
DEVELOPMENTS trenewed svery morning, and TO
be pubished IN The morning and afternoon sdifions) at
,edsoaabe prices TO be ,0ren in plain ieg6ie marner
He proprietor respoastbe In manuscript
PRINTING of all kinda cneepted beautifully. and NTH
desp0tch. Orders received at the Office
THE HERALD ESTARLISHnENTis open throughout
he aiohL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-15

The deathsln the.c,y ofSyracase, for ,he month
VI .s4--, @cIg sGy -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-15

man named Dolan, residing at 204 goth street, was
found sick in Broadway and taken to the street
Hospital.
BGoOKLYN.
BokRD HEALTH July IA, 1910.
Since yesterday there been IL OF epidemic
cholera repored to this Office; of which have
proved fatal viz. Iuldah Norton, aged Al, Henry
street; Hannah Smith, aged r. Prince street. Joseph
HEAVIER aged u.s. Wilioughhy street; Elizabeth Brown
aged 49, Hicks street; Smith Collier aged IS, Carlton
avenue; Jane M Hing aged TO- Hicks street. and John
Storms aged 61 Navy street.
CHAS. S. J. GOODRICH, Physician Of the Board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS TO- MORROW EVENING.

NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square.-SoMNAMBu-
LIsT-NKw YORK AS Ir Is-YOUNG SCAMP.
suRAN'E.
MECHANICS HALL, Broadway, near Broome.-CHRrs-
IRIS NIHsTRELs.
CASTLE 6ARDEN-PRomEvApE CONCERT.
CHINESE ASSEMBLY BooMs, eroadwsy.-Mrss VA
LENTIEEs SoIREE NJ SEWN.
CHINESE MUSEUM, $50 Broadway.-Trem A. n. 70 10
Pm.
THIS EVENING.
CASTLE GARDEN-SAcREs CoscERT.
LII
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20
Queer Doing. in cuba.

The New York San. hints at secret movemets sill going on ln Cuba. and promises in short time stirring and glorious news from the beaatifuI Cuba" The same paper confirms the following from correspondent et the Tribune at Havana. Oct. lJ:
 "Whle the U. s. ship Germantown was at Ma tapzss, \ number oi gentlemen proposed to give Ibe officers ball, and the day selected was Saini Zsct- afy's day Leave was refused by the Governor fn iesr that II iBghr be estee1ed compliment to the President of the United States Bnt the committee were informed that on the Queens birth day Il oaii 1e necessary b gee ohe, and the officers e.snil be invited to attend II. which would answer the same purpose The parties did not think so, however, and as they were denied the oae, they declined the other; all the preparations were mate but no dan teefs were in fbe hats. The masc piped to empty walls, save that his exeeiency. the Governor, his wie and daughter, were present. SIX young ger,- ,lemen. custom house officials have been sentene ed 10 five years residence in Corunna for the crime ot staying away from ihis ball. and ioar have been ordered home by Aicoy, and sailed tkls moaning, placed on board the Courier whieh sailed for Cadiz
 Another letter says thst Eve Of the young men had secretly priaied and forwarded circulars 10 the parties expected to assis. at the entertainment ia hoaos ef the Qaeeu that the bail would not isks place"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20
Dissolution of lh, Drme,ratl, party.

Immediately aftar Cen. Taylor sueeecAed by fraud and deception, ia beiag elected President ol tue Urit=a Ststs=, every whig asd whging from Dan to Bcershela excIaim@i---s TAe d.m@crgfie parfy dassoirsd! The poor crestaFs- ltile dreamed thai their fraudulent victory would eaiy prepare tlie way for their complete overthrow aud aHasai- stisu before twelve short ntoHfs shoeld roll away Bat such has been the case. Every election that has been bcld since Gea. Taylor took possession oG the White House. has resulted la lsref of The e,na cFaey. Behold the victories,
 Tennessee. Ihat went f6r Taylor by thousands hss elected . dein"cFatlc governor by large ma ioriiy.
 IaaiaRa has gone for ths democrats by theasanda
 Iowa has net left grease spot vf whigeFy Wiihin her borders
 North Car5iina has frightened the broken. pro,aise
 Connecticut has elected thsee democratic Con gressnen, leaving oRiy cue for the Taylor side of the House
 Virgnia has sent slmoss uuanmoas democratic delegation to Congrees.
 Texas is democratic all over, as usual only Iif- tie more SO.
 Kentucky has sent majority of democrats to her State convention, now ia session.
 GeoEgia-a deinocraic governor aud democratic legislature by large tissjsrnie'.
 Maryland has increased her democratic votes and se1ds an increased democratic delegation to Con grres.-
 Maine s democratic by thousands, and whigery there has beea knocked into a cooked hat
 Ohio has elected democratic legislature, and has large democratic majority the popular vote.
 A nd. "Iast, not ieast,' Pennsylvania. the good old Keystone State. has elected democratic canal commissioner by an od-fashioned Jackson majority. and has large democratic majority joint bal ot. And yet the whig papers have the iupudence 10 declare that the "democratie party is dissUlvedi
 We like such 'dissolu,ion" vastly! It makes the democrats feel a consciousness that the reign ot federal whgery will be of short duration in the United States
 In q few days such shou, of victory will reach our ears frOm New York and Michigan, as will gladden. every democratic heart, aud make the cor rnpt dynasty at Washington ,remble like cnlprils ou the road 10 the galiows.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20
wEw u1sb1s.

grSS1e ..h.r,;h.r. lave rperfve pee iele Mfsxsis. N < Fan Stacs sf Cisrsls, augnwx whl<h MA9 ~ f,nBa sh% fsllewing assirleas 1-A A. e-4 tsst assa i2-4 Rrawn n lsmesties. 1at. f-e. 1-ds tN-e s,ss Es.t flraehea An. Lanra and Cotton GloxMAzss c,.,,snes .a srsat variety; Iscwelis tpesAsa eRs csseslNS Clsaabavgs: E4ssa sud Ssyped CsessNFgfss S.t,,.s,ss. l,Sn4pss. Kenlurkg tensA RM1 keHsetes lsO pss Diaaketa, al qaAIisels elesfssa Ns'e NSss Cctse& Dssll,ng.i Ieish IAaea., Tess stnses Nea. Sins ll,asVv. ssA Irssh. White. &rd Al.d Yesfe< Ftsnnets, Isaa<k seA CosnspsL AsPeess7 Pseia asel Figured hlossl.a te LaiRrs ShaNIs: Ltaea as.. t5- iaa (.herke s.sk end cosscA Hakts. LsAses Csen- sn~e- sad Csssoa H@se, do. Glsses, Lsnen NasRssss Hdkss. Re- &e- &e.
 F,flv Ss. hs B-ss R,o Cs,lE@e Three HAse, Hesk Bsewa sasAs; Cs nshed. Pewaecsa, tsosi ans Giase. 6ra Sarar lml-sial aad Gnapcw.ieF Eess SpessM Candles: Sperm and Lafd USl aaafer as'a tns Sal, Ma.ssses osd Rye waIskey Oss Pps l'ase Cegpiac Brandy oae dH. CaasHPaSne 70 s. msss. Malaga Wspe.. Lessaa SvFHps keschnp, Ferpsf s,ace, Picale-. Psppes, Spice, sslnFssas. Iaa'es. MadslsT. Sc. ks.
 Basts snA serews. H-asy Ram Lseks, woss.ss Locke Plate ig.eAs, Closet tSeeks, 'hank Letes, Chest Ieeks. Pad L"ekss B'sas, Faets, pses I.stchrs. Fslez aad Rssps. A large aseegianenl z. Table aaa Pocket Caiassy Hand. lsMAAt AnA ~ hAs Says; Broad aRa Choppisg Axes. tAsstfsss sssaN.
 ag Knives. AageEs, Chssets. Fam bHs. nH7<s saa Fea Spoons Isoa e d Grsmsan Saiyes itas &a~ rnss SAaars Setenas. &e., &c.
 B0uTS. SHOES. H.aTS, 4e. Ten Cases ksr BsoGens, made 'o arass--a <csA ar,iels Mens, and Boys' C4lF Kip and Gresse bnts, Shoes end Begans. Cloth Csp.. Fine Sak, Meas and Giazea Hsss; Sadalee, BIidie. bssaIs hilnf. Maystps,,ps tsirrisxtar, G,rshs. Hesse cod Male C,,Iass. H,ases, ss.llae BAgs Whips. &s Ae. Sxeecs. English and Anesieaa Ifen; Csst. ter man, Sprins aad Btstss Steel; Horseshoe Naais. Castings, Nails, Spikee. &e., &e.
 The above r,.oas have most of them heen recently 1 selret.y,. in Bostoa, New Yosk and phie.svllhss. and sllsugh wr cannot afford ia ssii tfra ai west and charges" we wit srll ihsm at reHscHaete Fses hfs for Casa os iH exchange ter Cattoas Pxisssfss Reef Hides. Beeswax, &e. Th~ss n want ot geass will fia s t their aassaiage to esli ala sxssaine our stock No charge Gor showing gaosls. T. D. MtRRItsK & co. | f,., n lsas. Steamboat Landing. ! Gazette and De.nneFst copy tiree wseks.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

Exercise md H>aiM.--Dpwning' Horcaiturisi exfsiiaies tie arivantagr 10 our w0me1 oG ui seeking the and using abundant exercise, as the true means of preserving health and impariing to beauty more captivating freshness. An excellent article hereon finishes ihus:-E Eagle.
 :" word or two more, afd eron what ought to be the most imporiae; argument 10 all. Exercise, fresh air, heath. Ie they moi almost synonnus The exquisite bloom on the cheeks of American girs fade in the Hatron mnch sooner here than in Ehglsnd--not only because of the softness of the English climate. as many suppose. IL IS because exeieIse so necessary to the maintenance of health. IS so it'le matter of habit and educ caaH here, and solsrgey insisted upon in Eng and and II is because exercise, when taken here al all, is too often as a matter of duty. and has souiia ii whlle the Egg
 ish weina,, who takes lively lntefest in her rural eneloy Inbales life in every days occu- patton, aud plants perpetual in her cheeks by the mere act Of planting them in hef garden"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

dT The editor of lhe Chicago Tribune, who was al The St- Louis Convention, has the following re- marks, among others, upon the letters addressed to the Convention:
 Mr. Faa bgrens s--Notwthsta anding the Conyen- iion postponed ihe reading of al letters, when Mir Van Barens was called for, ths "outsde pressure'' was too great 10 resist and the reading of it in con nnexion, with one or two others, was ordered.
 Mr Ciay's-is decidedly uon-comlni.lai, and not much longer than the Cass letter to the Chicago Convention. He says " As to the project itself, the means of its execution, and termlni of the foad' l stand perfectly nncommItted."
 Gen. Cass's--iA somewhat leBger than hls Chi- sago letter' and not so long the he wrote to SichJisoa He has avoided the extremes that char ac'eFired those productions, and which proved 30 d'sasraus 10 his political prospects After freely endorsing the objects of the Convention. he says he hopes it's action twill insure the speedy completion Oi its work as soon circnmstances will permit"
 mr. CdLhoaa's-Is very satisfactory. He adyo. esies the measure in short eftor and. in concia- s'on, says: [" regard the work to be one of too great magnitude and importance 10 be influenced oy local er private considerations" Farther; that ''he work should look to the whole union, and the general commerce of both tho Atlantic and Pacific Oceans'
 Goo Serards-Fully endorses the scheme He says; When we look upon the full tide of Euro Pean immigration beating ugoa our eastern shores, ana cousIder the volume that is about to break upon "e rAcIhc coast. the ultimate unity of the race of
 men reveals itself us, and we are irresistbly nl pressed with the conviction that unity Is to be per- iec'ed n oar own country, aad under our demo- cratic institutions"
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

Relic ofhs World b<fors !as Fiood.--A cor respondent informs tbal being al PsikvIlle, x J.. the other day, he saw a man, who informed hun that some tme ago ke digging msfi in that vicinity, when he came to the huH 0; a vessel twelve feet beew inc surface of the inar, and eighteen feet below the surface oi the ground the tmbers of were fastened together wlth trenes (woodea pns) no spikes or metal oi any kind about II! This ship must have been older thai Noah's ark. and built by men who had na knowledge Of the use of IoD eopper; therefore the of metals known al the tune oi Noah, We presume this vessel built anterior tue deluge. OHe thing ceriaia Il aust have be-n constructed before that part of the continent was covered by the debris ltetn the mountains, whieh elevated the surface above The Ievei of tHe can and now ioFns the habiiabie portion d West Jefsey
 fPklladeipkia Ledger
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

.9T,ny ia Nerfh Caroiina.-A bitter controversy has been waged in the Charlotte (N C.) papers be- tween Rufus Barringer and MsloFGreen ", caId- well, growing out of publication of the former whilst ths latter the democratic candidate for Congress last summer A challenge passed from Caldwell. which was refused by BarrInger. A few days afterwards they met in the village, aud a reneontre took place Both, il appears, armed. MT. Caldwell fired four times, hitting Mir B, the fourth shot. bat not seriously. They must have been very close, as the account says Mr. R Marded of the shots and had no time to draw his own weapon Mir. Caldwell sarredBered himself, aud gave bail for his appearance al court.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-11-20

Sap Battling ia fAe Uatisd SldIss-0ne of lhe Immaculate adssn.sges, Il is predicted. which ihe ueiIed States wiil gAih by he reciprocity between England and thIs country in the carving irAde wili be the impetus wh ch il will give 10 ship building New York contemporary thinks that Detroit, Chicago. Si Louis, Cleveland Badslo--in tact. all oi our cilies and towns bordering the great lakes and Fisers--will al once go into the business The spectacle wiIiheqnenilY be presented sf shps bal and bngs. built ot materials from ihe lofest iIhia Diis of tbe ship yards, and laden with western produce, clearing for Engish ports d,reei This has been the case to certain extent alTrsay, aud must needs be greatly increased.