davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-02

ri
observation-disclosures Fitzpatrick, master Of bng
Helveliyn tor beating and wounding Peter Lawn one
Of the Alexander 7. Fairbanks, master Of ship
Aegunucook, for beating and wounding Archer Auck-
er.Oa, one Of the crew John Wills master of brz
Russell for firing shore lat Rio Grsnde) Robert
Hsrnel Of the crew and for unjusrnaby refusing
70 bring him home Edward Eyers cook Of ship Har-
risburg for resisting the master Of the ship, with
carving knife. Eyers was put on Trial Z. Smith Jr
for the prisoner Dir. Lunt District Attorney, for tie
United states. Boston Rep. 10Th.
GRAVE JOKE.--A Cincinnati paper relates the
case OF man who from his coffin while the burial
service was performing. II adds The CONSERVATION
Of the assembled company may be imagined, bat IL
cannot be described some for Leaving imr'e di-
atey, some were ineredulous, and some believed a
miracle had been performed This scene took place on
Wanut-st above Canal and may be sscertained BY any
one cispurng report Al last accounts the person
doing well We understand the cause Of the man
stupor was too large quantity Of cholera medicine
given him, containing opium"
THE COTTos Crop IN MissIssIPPI-We reere,
70 learn ssys the Ya-0o Democrat Of the 18th that the
ice and worms are depredstng TO a very destructive
extent IN the Cotton fields Of this and the adjoining
eountes- The damage thus committed, coupled with
the Effects sf the rost forbid The hope that fu eroI
viii be gathered By the planting community in this por
tsen Of he stats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-02
Domestic Ports.

EAsTPORT Jlss 81 Arr brig w. sTot sd - ar. CHS
nng 70 Jaosr0s bk hos Dsn4r" Ith. eng sen 81 Pe-at
Asgsn5rs chS CoombA Sfot 1sh schf, Mao ssf IL
,ans. A-Hsn1risi Hs.ots sYor5 brE Belle. Wduiesoe.
kOBBissrOWs. Jnn- .oLssaeLs5 stp Mar Nsu and bs'
fgfl erxsgsd for Caiisf-a
RANGOK Joe 17-c1. err fsssysresnes sYost
PORTLAND Jars - Arr .fbfs Cist>1
eafis Bsrhl ca,s stag ios :, Jsgo brs. rsess Ean
ssvAn1sls Abstrols. Pirate D5ia
NACHfAs. Jsa~ 4i-eJ schr Erocssva- kY1fs
GLOCCtsTgR. Jore 1s-Cls brig H-nsao 81 Jass
MA BEDFORD. Joe % ca 8,fk Edssfs Petit Osssa
BOSTON, Juas s0-An bat John B.nxnr Ws-s chf
.hps Aso cscatta co1stsnas Aro- csof ssrss sss' .
oeaos. ir5r3,n fOd~sas O.fl o. n-fy aa1 81 Eof. es
ware Fhia1spbe Ye-s d. bnss W.fssahs D.fsa lss
es',sf sassensh, ysfsss., saslo1 sc Is.bsas ssef
On9r- DO, Ogs1an<o hsrfsn Parstsphisl Ft9
irs 90 .h.s wsms soflos ,nehbss Csans stss- All
CorE-las, ZION Atsst.e, sosf5s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-02

PHILADELPHIA Jun bsrs. N.fy .stos %. snffs
DO tfks L4rc sIoFs Appsca, bestor scbfs Has
fcrss Damors. ca sr.s Harveyi Con s-sh. seos
gozrcsg P)fts1s csoo,. stsn hns, sostooj 40
p.st0n O.. CoF5yTs, O.. sshr ss-ta. sftnt
BALTIMORE. lsArs BAH Ffsnfss. Sre,,f bss o.
Hoo- Jaso chs L,si-a sears, CssFt -
Esaa1s Bd~ Ch.fs,tJs. EGtf- sTk ca bn<s ch-f W Ia
d. scscs :, JOINS NJ Ors1 SAP Bs. htoo ss.ssg ~
sew LOSDOs, Jsbs 2s-AN Stops Apollo, foss, wsssN
HARTFORD Jsns 1s-Ar schn Ere, s1snyi Lsn< ~ o
te.1hla. .slh seLr L A Key. VOL
The New York herald., 1849-06-11
BrookIyn civ TntcIIIycncc.

FRE.-A fire broke out on Saturday evening last be-
tween the hours of 10 aud IL. In building tho
Robins as an oil factory Owing to the combus .bls
nature OF the materials which consisted of various
kinds Of oils paints &C.. the alarm scarcely given
before the building was completely enveloped in the
flames md IL apparent that nothing could be done
to it. In about half hour the roof was burnt
through and every particle of the wood work consu med
the oil in the lower part, however, burning ali
night, and volumes Of smoke still rising from the
could do nothing to extn gush the flames The damage
by fire Is yarously estimated but cannot fall short of
$1,000 which was covered by insurance IL Is said that
MIR Bulltt. the proprietor Of the splendid model of
the city ofNcw York which removed,from the place
only short time since. has lost pcae of he same
which stored away in tho upper part of tho build
ing and which he values at So 000
kisGs COUNTY CmcUr CoURr-Thc calender for
Monday, in this court is as follows Nos J. 4, G, IL,
IL, l6. So 46. 50, G1.
COMMON CouScIL.--Thc Board meets to-day at nve
o'clock.
B,TEn.--A man named John Garvin was arrested
OH Saturday last by officer Oakley charged with at
tempting to interfere with the said officer while in the
dir charge Of his official duties It appears that Garvn
and another desperado, while in state of
became very pugistc In their behaviour much to the
out in the street, aud there had a regular scrmmage
Mr. Oakley accordingly interrupted these amcabe pro-
ceedipgs and while engaged in seizng by the collar
received several pgy blows from tho other, and also
severe bite Of his fingers. After desperate
struggle. however, both the begcrents arrested
and taken TO Jail
ERnAruM In the report of court proceedings of Sa.
turday stated that Judge Morro held Mr. Dough-
erty to bail In the sum Of $4,000, whereas IL should
read Judge Greenwood The latter gentleman at first
held the party bail in the of 81 900 to answer
but subs,q ,queptly an Indictment was found against
Dougberty by the Grand Jury in session. where
upon he arrested on bench warrant aud again
taken before Judge Greenwood and required to give
bonds for $1,000 as stated.
The New York herald., 1849-06-11

The Cry AUTHORITIES AND THE SrREErs.-It
appears that there is an effort to shrk the response
bllity of cleaning the streets, by qubble about
the duties of the Mayor and Common Council,
under the new charter. The Street Commissioner,
it is sad is the only responsible party in the case,
and the Mayor is only sort of nominal chief ma
gistrate. But while the Street Commissioner is
the head of his department, he is still subject to
the legislative control and supervision of the
Common Council. They must not be permitted to
avoiu their proper legislative responsibility. L,
seems, however, that it is a fixed fact that New
York must forever be distinguished for dirty
streets, under all charters-new and old-and all
sorts of parties. 1t is to be dirt, dirt, dirt, to the
end Of the chapter.
The New York herald., 1849-06-11

The STATE ELEcrIoNs-THE NExT HOUSE or
RKrREsENrArTEs-As the periods for holding the
sew al State elections, which will take place be
Nv n this time and the meeting of Congress-
nn roach, the organs Of the two parties, and the
politicians of both sides throughout the country,
iDdulging in all sorts of speculatIons and med-
tstons in regard to the probable relative strength
Of the two parties in the next House of Represen-
tatives. This Is matter of great importance to
both parties; for it will be of great consequence to
the success OF the administration In carrying out
the policy, domestic and foreign, which it may
adept, and which, no doubt,willlbe fully developed
in the message of General Taylor, to have a good
working majority in that body, more especially as
there will be democratic majority in the Senate
For the purpose Of opposition to the new admins
ration, and strengthening itself in Its effort to re-
cover the control of the general government in
1852, it will also be essential to the democratic
party TO have, if possible, majority in the same
house next session. Hence the importance at
tached TO the State elections which are about to
take place, and the interest which the party journals
and the politicians take in the results la another
part of to-say's paper, will be found list of the
States in which elections will be held in the en-
suing autumn, and the names of the candidates
that have been nominated by the several parties,
thus far.
In arriving at conclusion of what force the res
pective parties will possess in the next House of
Representatives, there of course great m any
things to be taken into consideration From
every Indication, however, it is apparent that the
struggle will be very close, and that neither the
administrator nor the democrats will have much
to boast of. The following is the conclusion to
which the Washington Union has arrived on the
subject, which We give for what it is WORTH
The New York herald., 1849-06-11

From CuBA.-By the brig Frontier, Capt. Petty
grove, We are in receipt of news from Matanzas to
the goth ultimo. In our files Of the aurora we find
nothing of interest, save, perhaps, the following
item about the new slave trade between Yucatan
and Cuba. After noticing the arrival Of the 27l
Indians per steamer Cetro from Sisal (mentloned
in the Herald day or two ago), the editor adds -
"These Indians will, no doubt, be employed as
domestics or in lhe cultivation of our fields. If
we are not mistaken, there have now come from
Yucatan over 600 Of these immigrants of this
race" BY this, it would appear regular slave
trade Is being commenced between Yucatan and
Cuba. Business Of all kinds was at stand still,
at Matanzas, and freights were very dull-
There had been plenty of ram up to the 25th ut.,
and the growing crops were in most prosperous
condition.
The New York herald., 1849-06-11

JOURNALISM IN WAsHINGToN.-Several groups
of eager politicians and aspiring Htterateurs, at
Washington-some of them old and some of them
young, some wearing wigs and some rejoicing in
their own hair-are making prodigious efforts in
that terrible metropolis with something less than
million of Inhabitants and famed all over the world
for politics and negro babies; to increase the crcu-
lation of newspapers, improve journalism instruct
the people Of the United States counsel the Presi
dent and his cabinet, get foreign mission, or the
aims of sixpence, as last resort Old Gales, of
the InteRigencer, has just issued powerful address
70 the five hundred thousand readers Of his Jour-
nal, in which he displays a most astonishing de-
gree Of vIvacity. 1t seems that a new whig paper,
to be called the Republic, is about to be started,
under the highest possible auspices of patronage
and pufiery; whereupon, ancient Gales, like an
antiquated fop attempting the polka at Saratoga or
Newport, dashes out into the most excruciating
vagaries and antics that ever convulsed the circus
All this spluttering and pretension of Washing
onJournalsm amount to nothing. No newspaper
at Washington can attain that position or charac-
ter which is essential to influential Journalism:
and that, General Taylor and his cabinet will soon
find out. Here is this miserable, superannuated
pensoner Of the wing party, the InteRigencer,
iumlng about its vast lmportance and yet prints
only about fifteen hundred papers daily, half of
which 60 TO exchanges; while it Is, at the same
time, execrated or laughed at by the very men
who sustain its pauper existence. The same NAV
be said of the Union. Influential journalism cam
not exist out of the great cities of the country
New York is the great intellectual centre of the
Union. by means of the electric telegraph the
local advantages of the Washington papers are
transferred to this metropolis, and the superior en-
terprse and pccuniary means of the journals here
will enable them to turn these advantages 10 the
best account Next session of Congress, we mean
to show what can be done in this respect. We
will give telcgraphic reports Of congressional de-
bates and proceedings which will defy compet-
ton, and fully satisfy the whole country. As for
the Official or semi-oicial information to be o5-
tanned at Washington, we will be able 10 give it
here and diilusc it throughout the country, before
The INCIDENT papers in that remote village have
printed 1t in their columns The intercourse be-
tween New York add Washington is now as rapid
as IL Is between the Capitol and the w h,e House.
pennsylvania Avenue is only at the end of Broad
way, and only half an hour separates us from any
great debate or any great row in either house of
Congress. Washing ton journalism-mdeei
The New York herald., 1849-06-11
Shipping Intelligence.

boston, June ., 1879.
Arived-BaIk BOstonian, Buenos Ayres, April a. Monte
vdeo 2Sh Left ship Shaw for Boston, ldg; barks Ausn
for NYork Spartan do Gen Wool brgs James Casks
Boston; Eliza Taylor, do; Russian, do Segun. California
Hyder ALI do. ldg Meta 4tMontevdeo, fsate Bran
dywine
Brig Monte Christie Fryal 18th May Sid in with brig
Harbingcr whaling cruis, Left S. Lawrence Of
for NYork from Liverpool 80 days. put back from Ion
water having had his water by tho the hold
leave in days with 100 seersse passengers Spoke Sd inst
lat A. lon G2 ship Brewer from Liverpool for NYork with
loss Of fore and Eaint opgallant masts.
JUsR l0-Arryed-Ship Ocean Star, Liverpoo bark Orco
Iris Buenos Ayre brig Rebecca, Galway schr Isis NYork
Spoke June lat 30 l6 Ion g. brig Speedwel Boston,
Au Cayes 3d. lat 81 A. lon Ct H. bark Pacific, from Pacific
Ocean fer Fairhaven lCO0 bb May or Cape St Rogue
brig Milton, Rio Crande for Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1849-06-11
Police Intelligence.

.frcst Of burglars Two hard-looking fellows called
John Hogan alias LimpiDg Jerry, and Joseph Sergent
were arrested yesterday n charge of burglhriousy
obtaining an entrance into the dwelling house, No $40
the door and breaking the lock. They carried OF
from the premises lot Of clothing, valued at S. The
evidence being clear against them Justice I,othrop
committed them to prison for trial
-, nsorderty House c-BarthoIomew Webster aud James
webster were arrested on Saturday night . charge
Of keeping dsorderly house. and selling lauor with
out lcence on the corner Of Franklin and Elm streets
IN the basement The mag s'stratc locked them both
up In default of bail
ChrTge ~ Connfc,fofing Labeis-Mr L. 8. CONS stock
denies the charges made against him by Mr. w. q
Monstt ofcounterfeng pill labels and a. soon as he
an opportunity In court Of justice, will vindicats
Limbelf from oil such charges.
The New York herald., 1849-06-11

If the democratic party throughout the country
should be reunited before the elections take place
in the several States, of course the eleven free
soilers above mentioned. will be added to the de-
mocratic strength. If such should not be the case,
it Is hard to put them down as either wings or de-
mocrats. This table, however, must be taken
with some allowance, emanating as it does from
the democratic organ IN the capital.
AS we before remarked, the contest will be very
close and interesting.
The New York herald., 1849-06-11

AProINrMENT.-Col. J. I. Van Allen has been
appointed Charge to the republic of the Ecuador.
Ex-senator Folsom is very savage at this appoint.
ment. as he expected to get it.
The New York herald., 1849-06-11
Sporting Intelligence.

UsIoN CounsE--1h he t.otting contest Mt the Union,
snnouuceo for Wednesday, is the all absorbing topic in
the sportingwodd Lady Moscow is tho favoritc. Ros
sicr ia doing well.
NAhlrm PsEK.-Thcrc viii be trotting match at
the ilsihm Park Troting Course this afternoon for
sioo two nile heats, between reiham and Mode,,y.
The New York herald., 1849-06-11
Progress OF Cholera.
IN THE CITY,

The report Of yesterday is q remarkable falling off in
cases in the Hospital and what is still stranger the
deaths in the Hospital exceed tho number of cases.
but these deaths the results Of cases previously
admitted 1t is clear that the disease is on the do.
cline. The following table exhibits the number Of
and deaths for the week ending yesterday at IL
90
The New York herald., 1849-06-11
TELEGRAPuW lNTELLlGENCx. :
a New srevasse nt New Orleans-Arrest Of
Female Forger-Fatal ARRAY.

a New Srevasse nt New Orleans-Arrest OF
Female Forger-Fatai ARRAY.
BALrnaosr, June 10, lsis.
The Southern mail has arrived and brings New Or
leans dates to the Sd OF June
new crsvasse has formed, 10 miles below the citv
~ large as that at Sauve's plan tation.
Madam Gallot. formerly Miss Eliza Clement soms-
time since charged by Mr. Michsud with having
forged his to note for $40 0oo arrested and
held to bail for So 500
An array occurred at coffee house in the third NV
nicrality, and q maa named Wardell was killed bv
Interesting Intelligence from Texas.
BALTIMORE, June 10, 1S4o
The Corpus Christi (Te1ss) SSw, Of tho 1tth ult
says that MIR. Magrain when returning from Loreds
encountered two IHdaus but having double barrel
guns with him he succeeded In escaping Many
shot ut him. He sgns of many Iu.
diaEs.
A tornado passed over Saluvis, which blew down
many houses and unroofed some others. Nolives Lost
Gov. Wood Of Texas. has issued his proclamx tion
ordering the State elections for the rst Monday in
August.
National HOnOrs Ia Memory Of Major Gen.
Gaines.
WAsIyoroy, June 10. 1849.
Tho Secretary Of War has issued for the usual
military honors to be paid TO the memory of Major
General Edmond P. Gaines deceased.
The New York herald., 1849-06-11

PUBLIC RoBDERr-There are several attachks
of the ewspapers-partcularly the Suaday-who
have been luxuriating for some tune past on the
spoils of the custom house, without doing parti.
Gle Of duty. The new Collector Will notice them.
The New York herald., 1849-06-11

The Fort Madison (Iowa) S.atesman of the 26th ult
says There has not yet been single case Of cholera
in this place, and the general health is good
The Buffalo Commercial .9dreriiser, Of the sth inst
says Il he fear Of the cholera has gone 1t Is long
er able to produce panic in the public mind
The New York herald., 1849-06-11
Small P0x m North CnrolInn.

BALTIMoRE. Juno 10, 1910.
The North Carolina papers say that the small pox wa
extending ut Greensboro There had already ten
deaths al several new cases
The New York herald., 1849-06-11

The CALIFORNIA EAuGRArIoN.-Thc books of
1he Pacific Mail Steamer having been opened, the
cesue 10 procure passage seems TO be az great as
ever; end we understand that in consequence of
an arrangement effected between the Crescent City,
ihe new steamer Empire City, and Mr.. AspinwsIl's
vcfscls, the difficulties IN taking conveyances from
Panama, without delay, are entirely obvIated. A
semi-monthly conveyance, by means of the two
splendid steamers Crescent City and Empire City,
VIII 60 into effect on the 20th instant, on which
day The folmcr will leave for Chagres. The latter
viii make her first trip to the same port on the 18th
oi July These arrangements are Independent of
thc movements of the Falcon. We trust, with
ehese facilities, there Will be no further cause for
COMPLAINT.
The New York herald., 1849-06-11

ABhow-oUr hTrEcrED Everybody, about these
days, is expecting grand blowout from our CO.
temporary, Mr.. Webb, on account of his missing
high foreign appointment. Why does he delay
lle explosion?
The New York herald., 1849-06-11
Interesting Intelligence FROM Texas.
Fatal ARRAY.

BALriMoRE, June 10, 1Si9
An ARRAY occurred at Chesterfield district, South
Carolina, between two men, Stroud and Miller. The
bowels Of Stroud cut out.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01

THE CHoLERA.-By the report of the Board of
Health, published this morning. it will be seen that
the members of that body announce the abatement
of the violence of the epidemic, and that they have
at last ventured to publish, what we have been
reiterating from day to day. and what, if they had
condescended to put forth officially ten days ago,
might have done incalculable good-namely, that
the cholera is disease which yields readily to
medical treatment, and that in nearly all the cases
which have terminated fatally, the result has been
owing to careless exposure before the disease was
contracted, and to inexcusabe neglect after its
symptoms had finally appeared. But, thank for
tune, people have got well in spite of the Board of
Health, and the panic which had seized upon the
public mind has given place to more reasonable
feelings spite of the ominous silence of the official
guardians of our sanitary condition. The weather
on Saturday evening underwent favorable change,
and cold northwest wind cleared away the clouds
which had hung in murky darkness over the city
for weeks past. Yesterday morning the cold
bracing air and clear bright sun gave new life and
energy to every one-threatened speedy stop to
the ravages of the epidemc-and last, and greatest
blessing of all, gave sufficient confidence to the
Board of Health to enable it to express opinion
"We now breathe freer and DEEPER" and hope to
publish in few days another declaration from the
Board aforesaid, that the cholera has entirely
disappeared.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01

CRESCENT CRY HoTEL.-It will be seen by an
advertisement in another column, that a new house
has been opened at the corner of Customhouse and
Front streets, called the Crescent City Hotel -
Being well acquainted with the worthy proprietor,
Mr.. E. Alexander, and having natural liking to
the name of the house, we paid it visit, and found
every thing that the most fastdious boarder could
wish, VIZ, a new house, good pleasant rooms, new
and elegant furniture throughout the establishment
together with good landlord, with an earnest de-
sire to please his customers. We hope he may
have good number Of city and country customers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01
See Supplement to Daily Crescent

BusINEss.-The epidemic which has been upon
lis for two weeks past, has, to great extent, de-
ranged all the business of the city. The season.
which opened SO fair and promising after long,
dull sicky summer, has been rudely broken into at
the very time when it had assumed the most active
and thriving prospect 1t has, however, fortunate
ly, only been interrupted-not destroyed, and with
the disappearance of the disease, now confidently
anticipated in few days, every branch of business
is likely to resume the activity customary to it at
this season of the year. But notwithstanding the
probability of speedy return to the full tide of sue
cessful commercial operations, the unexpected blow
which trade has temporarily received will be Sc
verely felt by most of our merchants and men of
business. The bills falling due this month, and for
the payment of which the income of the last three
weeks was reasonably calculated upon. will have
to be paid under the most unfavorable circum.
stances, unless parties involved in common Gala
nifty will exercise mutual forbearance for short
time. As every thing else has been deferred on
count of the cholera, we think it would be good
policy to defer payday too, on all considerable
sums to those who may be in a condition to de-
mand it. The proverbial punctuality of our citi-
zens, feel assured will be preserved in the pre-
sent instance, however great may be the requisite
sacrifices, but we doubt whether good would be
done to any by making the sacrifices necessary.
We do not know that extension of credits will be
materia Ito many, but where it is, it should, under
the circumstances, be granted if possible. We
should remember, at this season. that good offices
are demanded by every man from his neighbor, and
we should live in condition to repeat with con-
fdence the prayer" The mercy to others show,
that mercy show to me.'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-01-01

New YEAR GIFT-BooKs.-f any of our readers
wish to make New Year presents in the shape of
books, we can, with pleasure, recommend them to
call at Thomas L. Whites store, No. SO Canal St.
He has a great variety of elegantly bound illus
trated works and gift-books, and the character of
these works cannot be better recommended than by
our noticing, in particular, = The Rosary of Illus
trations of the Bible," which is really beautiful
work, and worthy of being appreciated. See his
advertisement, for a list of works.