davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-23

Tue NEXT CoNGREss.- The Speaker.
The next Congress will assemble on
Monday week next. 1t is impossible to
make any estimate of the actual position
of the two great parties in that body.
Speaking upon this subject the N. York
Tribune gives table in which the par.
ties are cassed as follows:--
Messrs. Booth, of Connecticut, Julian,
of Indiana. Preston King, Of New York,
Wilmot. of Pennsylvania, and Durkee, Of
Wisconsin, tFree Suilcrs,) are classed
with tho Democrats, because their sym.
palhies lean in that direction For the
same reason, Messrs. Mann, of Massa.
chusetts, Sprague, Of Michigan, Tuck OF
New Hampshire, Campbell aud Hunter,
Of Ohio, and Howe of Pennsylvania, who
are also free soilers, are placed in the
Wing column. Messrs. Allen, of Massa.
chuset,s, and Giddugs and Root, of Ohio
are permitted to run at large. Taking
this calculation as the basis, the Wing
column foots up ll2 and the Democratic
ll5.
But in this classification, the three
Taylor Republicans from South Carolina
are placed in the Democratic column'
while an article in the Charleston Ne'oS
intimates that they will vote for tho Tay-
lor candidate for Speaker. Should this
be the case, upon that question, the vote
will stand ll5 Wings to ll2 Democrats
with Allen, Giddings and Root, scatter.
ing
The Tribune, in it's calculation, yields
10 the Democracy all the members,
which they claim from all quarters, SC
that at the very worst the wings cannolbe
beaten over two or three votes. We ap'
prehend some difficulty in the selection o
u Speaker. Several candidates are spO,
ken of by tho Democrats, among whom
the most prominen: are Nc Dowell, o
Virginia, Cobb, Of Georgia, and Nc Lane
of Baltimore. The Wing candidate, we
:, suppose, will be Mr.. Winthrop; while the
) free soilers may, in the first instance, pu
forward Preston King.
NOVEMBER ELEcTInNs.-In Mississip p
pi, Gen, Quitman is elected Governor BY
4 a large majority The LOcofocos have
{ elected all four Of the Congressman.
\ In Louisiana, the Loco candidate fo
, Governors elected. Congressional del
D egation unchanged. The Wings have
. small majority, on joint ballot, in III
+; Legislature.
| Other States stand as we stated la'
, week.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-23

TThe greatest gift we bestow on
others is q good example.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-23

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD The
gratifying prospects of the Baltimore aud
Ohio Railroad Company have induced
tho Directors to authorize the President
to puttbo whole unlei portion of the Road
under contract Immediately.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-23
IN S U R A n C e.

Protection Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany OF Hartford, Connecticut.
INCORPORATED IN 1925
Annual Premiums CAPITAL Stock g. Surplus Fund,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-23

WQnsru victura isreviviDg the fash.
ion Of wearing earrings.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-23

~ DR.. Semple, President oflhe Cali.
fornia State Convention, is feet high.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-23

Sultan, confined himseltto demand that
the Hungarian and Polish refugees should
be expelled from Turkey.
Read Effeldale regards the affair as
settled.
Gen. Lamor1iere is to be recalled from
Russia and given an important post.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.-The VIC
Tins who have been strangled in Pesth,
or shot, are all men of rank, and when it
is stated the wretch Haynan has been ap.
pointed Civil and Military Governor Of
Hungary crimes at which humanity shud-
ders, at once rise before the mind at the
mention of his name.
If this wholesale system is continued,
another crisis in that country is believed
to be enevitable.
The Hungarian officials are sending in
their designations in masses.
The various nationalties Of Hungary
have recommended their old struggles
for ascendancy, particularly the Slowaks
and Rubenes.
The Government intends to renew the
Notifications oc Buda-the contracts for
masonry are stated to amount to 264 900
forms.
An ordinance ofthe Emperor has been
published, which has for its object to ap-
ply to Hungary the principle of equality,
in the eye Of the law of all citizens in all
matters of duty and imposts.
The Austrian Government have is
sued circulars to all the Roman publish
ers, prohibiting the publication Of any
book, without having first submitted the
manuscript to the inspection ofa military
| governor.
A circular of Kossuth's is circulating
| in Pesth, in which he assures his coun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-09

ARRIVALS sNp psFARrusEs
Colonel BAKER, u. :. Al l.. v Fitch, " Louis W.
G. Bstd A j. Cetherrood. =. A. Meroer, Pnilsdsipns,
: G Faunius, A. q. $. Agessir, n A lsatensns
CLARK 4. \. A. q. D. Deford, H. Detofd bstun~re,
~ n Marcus Norfolk J. "A Green nor sich ueorxs
D.vsnu<ft H. Jrehore, Boston; "A. W. Dwight, stsss.
buct .. " Uorfy.Me l.. kinsey, Mexsndris' tga
WI5sm c Dawson and LADY, w. 4. Senator, Geprs'si
az 100 t-.s ard two daughters Georgia. we're snons
tbe slrirsis ysslsIssy ~ the Irving H9ass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-09

ToEoSro Nov 81. 1912
arf,ef # EpsHsh Ti.rs Of .7nn,neiicn in C9aaSs,
Fsuoratl, 10 n, More The Independent Newspaper
,Going ahead Ncc journal ne Tspis-Mr. P,,es
R,ma,ns ~ oBc,-Iioi Msleois Camsron 20 is
Sh.i,,d- Csbind DgGic.f,its fVrt fer the election
hsHd- Indian D,6icuiiiss Retirement Of Major CDap-
bsH--NsUs ~ he Cai,dorft-- Iaefp'eRt - kscprScify
The opinions o. the Enslish press upon the Moa.
,srsa Nation mapifsted snxiousy looked fr
by the politicians OF all shs6ss IN Canada The people
of Canada West we're good dssi taken sbsck by this
movement. The subject had Dot been discussed ~
the people at large They "a ia the proper state
OF NINA TO tste up the dtcpssicb in sober earnest
The really republican party nov In power; they
had been Kicked, cuf,s. sud despisea by the tory
faction fr quarter Of century. Noope oppossd to
shat faction was ever sntrusted with any office Of
honor or eufOum.nt. rrosofiptiop, In tts strctest
fenfs d. sit to al 10 cared TO nnd eut With
their s,r,em their acts ana when the day a. length
-riis,a that enabled their opponents 60 poll do~u
thee. hsushy tyrsots ard mount into their seat "
found berss psred 70 msnsee the ear 81 stae
with disnity vgor, discrettun 10 cannot, a. all
snd have exhibited the avkpaf5ness and hssitsncy ~
men Who nud themselves 10 . position entirely new,
snd 90 the tabe time estr-miy difficult One ~ the
most certain results of power n-sy acquired " con.
fsrvstism. GIVE the most ncify demeyogue, the most
fur iaus " ogrrsi, Mat the ttus u gOvefoment unoer
nee cuAs ttuttonei system SUI he will iaiued1t-y
begin a. b,Id up. rae duds it iupo sibe % ont In
practice ell ths reforms ne had vehs nently sdvo-
Gated. 70 advance e. rapidly &c his confttusat sx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-09

Cs1itE Rseisa ~ TsrNs-Mr John Dunnmsn. on
the Stn Jasnto i,er he'd Ia 1881 thirty three head
Of cattle His stock 81 cattle punbers over three
housbe n, sd all the inerssr OF bis origtnslstook Of
uIity. ure Ltsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-09
TWO CENTS.

Franklin House, Is q building, which We believe,
ioI sondity oesuty Of appearances, depth aud every
within the present yssr-is one hundred and fifty Ave
feet In depth BY twenty four feet three inches in
viii be occupied as . wholesale dry goods store its
estiRs cost Is from eighteen TO twenty thousand
ters when you inside 1t is hard to believe that
II 10 only buildiDgso cspscious aud deep 10 IT,
The interior arrangements are admirable, and ju
dicously constructed to exhibit the goods to I'D
vantage, o. we'll ~ TO be roomy snd airy
Tho next building which attracts attention from
house Of the Chemical Bank now in course Of erection
In Broadway, near Chambers street This edihss for
ehsseness OF design beauty OF sppearsnoe and commo-
dousness Of ts interior arrangements for banking pur
poses h entitled TO take high rank. The mstsria
lie OF brown stone neatly ornsmented with heavy co-
ing on the top It will be FINISHED very soon and o.
The splendid hotel known o. the Irving House. OF
In notice next 1t occupies the whole block extending
from Chambers street to Resde An additional wing Of
granite has recently been added to this
which not only improves the general appearance Of the
whole hut inn air Of grandeur to the front Of
the sdhcs that scarcely paraeled in tnis city AZ
all the i'm ents whch being made to
this celebrated hstsl carried It will bs
ment To that part of the city in which 1t is located ~
an extended font Of cut granite eItsuding whole
block. will then he presented The monotony which
sometimes marks buildings constructed OF granite IL
not observed in the Irving House, in consequences Of
the be suifu way In which the stone 10 relieved by
the ohastely wrought balcony aud other ornaments In
front
SteWerta dry goOus paiece, on
the opposite eide. walked ew blocks and In
view II that posius looking aud sple ndid building
which Is being constructed on the corner Of White
street and Broadway IL IL one hundred and fifty feet
deep on Wbi,s street and fifty feet Ia width on Broad
way and the estimated cost Of putting up will not
fell sbort Of twenty five Thousand dollars IL Is con-
sructed Of brown stone similar 60 almost all the new
buildings which have been erected within year or two
all parts Of the city We heard at time that IL
designed hotel, aud at another that It had
been taken by Lord Taylor dry goods merchants for
y store in which TO conduct their business At all
events there In bill To Let on 1t ut present 10 Is not
yet 6niehed and whsr IL thal have beau pleted,
may speak more at length concerning it. 1t dis
plays taste and expense, and will we'll repay exsmi-
ua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-09
Commission ON Claims against mes''o


We published, some days ago docket ~ this csses
before this Board for ts present session. We nov sub
join the docket Of the June session, lS4g;-No Cor
Llkips No Samuel Tbur.top, admir- OF H. RI
der No 3 John wilkins, executor Of Samuel Lsrder.
No John ". SwsEey and others. schooner Felipe.
Johnscu, Administrator, No. scaosher Felix No s.
seuee tchooner Luuisiaos. No 10. New Orleaos Ca
nal snd Banking psny, assiru.s, 40 No IL. John
Powell. assignee, sc No. Is. John Halsey schooner
Champion No u Norman Sherwood. do. No 10.
Hiram Couch, do No 10 Augustus Letting, assignee,
&c Champion. No. IL Samuel Ceilings. champion.
No Is. James &. Duvai. admipisrstor, julius Caesar
No ~. ~ G.. Folgsr assignee. do. No 20. GeorRs w.
Hathaway. do. No Il DaIi.i sir ~, do No. ~ X.
&. Patterson. do No - lanes J. kendsi do. No
"a Nathan Barclay, do No Is. James Reed, do No.
&c. George Is. Fisk. sehr superior. No. ~. John
Baldwin, case Of Orient. No %. Jim GaibIaith aud
Van Ners q Dickens, assisD-ss ss. No 20 Elizabeth
Ycupg No. 30. William n Freeman, adninistrator,
schr Gardner No. 81. John A. ersostrret, schr.
Gsrdiner No 81 Joseph Adams and others' admit
nistrstora schr Gardner. NO 81. stuart Foster
adaiinstrstor, julius Cesar, No. 81 William ID.
Me ATTY, assignee, sc 81, Croix No -. Joha
Baldwin. No SO J, H. Caustin, for H. C. Gray
Julins Cnfar. No. 81 Chateau benun, admins.
trstois 40. No as Margaret q Meade
bee 8-1he case 81 John Hughes, la the case 81 the
brig william decided not TO be valid claim against
the republic q Mexico.
Dec. 7-Thscase OF william n. Itiebssdson claimant,
In be case Of The brig Mary. decided not 10 be
vslid claim The 81 swazey In the matter ~ tbs
Felipe WAS still under OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-01

The Enquirer, speaking of the articles in this pa
per in relation 70 this subject, says:
Strange 70 say, the onsHan polcer is the sub
lect of discussion. We cannot but admire the stocal
consistency with which Mr.. Scott and his disciple
in Richmond continue their warfare upon the Pres
idenual office after IL has passed into their own
party's hands Though Senate and House are both
lost 10 them-though stripped, by their own volun.
tary act of the veto, and deprived of every means
Of proftng by their late victory but that which this
office affords them, still they rail at the one man
power"
No doubt II IL very strange spectacle 90 our
neighbOr % witness such " stOical consistency. -
The Democrats are not wont 20 present any such TO
the contemplation Of mankind. Out Of power, they
preach very popular doctrines; in power they
practise many Of the worst Of the corrupt tyranncs
Of Europe. POWerless, their watchwOrds were
" Reform and retronchmcnt; - installed i'm Office,
prOfiigate waste the order Of the day. To re-
tain their posts, they proposed 10 seize and throw
overheard at once all the old officers, and To cssb
lish most infamous system Of esplOnage; this
scheme brought home 10 themselves under Wing
administration, they denounce " base and infa-
NOUS" and having it, " parallel ONLY among the
brutal and sangtrinary human BUTCHERS Of the
French reUoi,tion 0 1851
While they, under changed circumstances, act
with such gross inconsistency, II is not wonderful
that the DOcofocos are amazed at the steady deyO-
ton 10 principle displayed by the Wing party
Republican, in feeling and principle, by habit and
education their conduct undergoes no chauoc with
a change Of position. With the man Of their choice
in the Presidency, they are the same jealous cham
piDns Of freedom the same vigilant guardians Of
popular rights, that they were under the rule Of
the DOcOfOcOs. They arc a. little disposed now, az
then, 81 wink at Executive usurpations, and the
accumulation Of all power in the hands Of cone
man" The Enquirer, in the extract above, most
explicitly comedies this and while We owe il no
thanks for conceding what u simply the truth, IL H.
honorable 10 the Wing party 10 be able 10 eKtort
such a compliment from adversary
The Whig-, by unswervng devotion 10 popular
liberty, will continue, whether In out Of office,
70 merit this proud distinction. Resistance 10 the
concentration Of power IN the hands Of one man
| gave being 30 their party; unfiinching advocacy
Of It's distribution among the people will ever dis
| tinguish them a party Richmond Wing, 2Sb
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-01
DimcuIty with France.

The correspondence on this subject occupies the
greater portion of our columns to-day. Ii IL, in it
self but little worth the space il s; but IL may be
the fore runner of important results and Il Il there
fore due TO the Administration 20 lay IL before the
country.
The admirable GOODNESS exhibited by Mr.. Clayton
il worthy Of all praise. He has not permitted him
self % be betrayed into single expression 70 which
Just exception could be taken.
NJ DE Tocqueyille's letter breathes friendly
spirit while il does injustice both 10 himself and
20 Mr.. Clayton, in not promptly rebuking the Of
fensive language Of VI. Poussin. He appears %
have been laboring under mistaken idea, owing
20 his want Of familiarity with diplomatic affairs,
in suppOsng il was his duty, right wrong, Ia
take sides with his Minister or, what was equally
bad. not ~ take sides at all, but 10 censure both
parties He had no cause 20 complain Of what he
calls Mr.. ClaytOn's "imperiOus summOns"-iOr
every government has the right, and none cxcr-
cises il more ngidly than France, Of requiring for
eign ministers % reside the seat Of govern
rnent As 20 his passing opinion on Mr. Clay
ton and putting him on the same footing with VI.
Poussin dat was clearly beyond his province; and
bis act was Justly rcbuked by the prompt dismissal
u the French mnisteT.
Az 10 a disturbance Of the pacific relations be-
tween the two countries, we anticipate nothing Of
the SORT unless il be the desire Of the French gov
eminent 10 have a war The dismissal Of their
minister certainly gives them no just ground for
complaint All governments claim the right Of
diminishing foreign ministers that personally Of
fensive 20 them. Our Government has done Il on
more than one occasion, and it, right 10 do ~
never questioned. The National IHteuigenoe men
tions the case Of Mr.. jackson, the British minister,
who, In 1893. was dismissed by Mr. Madison, with
out having first complained ~ his government Of
ms conduct No exception waz taken by Great
Rritaiu Ia the act 49, Richmond Thig
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-01

On the Odd of May, 1S4S, a national
convention of the Democratic party met
at Baltimore, for the nomination of Presi-
dent and Vice President of the United
States, and for the purpose of laying down
platform Of the principles to which the
candidate and the party were to be pledged.
PENNSYLVANIA and MARYLAND were both
represented in that convention. The dele
gates of both these States concuIred in its
action, and, among other things, sustained
by their votes a resolution to the effect fol-
lowing "That the fruits Of the great po-
litical triumph of 1914, which elected
JAMES X. Polk and GEORGE M. DALLAS
resident and Vice President of the Uni
ted States, have fulfilled the hopes of the
Democracy of the Union, in the
noble impulse given to the cause of free
trade by the repeal Of the tariff of 1912,
and the creation Of the more equal, hon.
est, and productive tariff of 1916; and
that, in our opinion, II would be fatal
error to weaken the bands of political
organization by which these great reforms
have been achieved, and risk them in
the hands Of their known adversaries,
with whatever delusive appeals they may
solicit our surrender of that vigilance
which is the only safeguard of liberty"
At this convention, then, the Demo
cratic delegates from Maryland and Penn
sylvania pledged themselves for their States
that they, as portion of the Democracy
of the Union, rejoiced in the repeal of the
tariff of 1912, and in the establishment Of
the more equal, honest, and productive
tariff Of 1916. That is the doctrine of the
Democratic party of the Union, which be-
came a law through the fraud of Mr..
WALKER and the double treachery OF
Mr.. DALLAS.
AT the Democratic State convention of
Pennsylvania, held on the 10th of July
last at Pittsburg, the following resolution
was adopted, on the motion of Mr.. MFR
CUR We copyit from the Harrisburg Demo
cratic Union of July Is, which bears al
the head of its columns the name of the
Democratic candidate for canal commits
sioner, whose election is staked on the
Issue thus presented by the convention;
"ResolUed, That the practical workings Of
the present revenue laws clearly demon
strate their superiority over those which
Immediately preceded them, thus proving
that which was logical in argument is
{ sound in principle, and practical in its ef-
fects. All systems which give bounties
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-01
Tn. Grepch Minister.

IL seldom falls 70 our To-. to witness 20 universal
and hearty an expression 81 ,ND-ia' u"il, AZ we
course Of our public men, A. We hesra "-tefnay ~
all quarters, with the course pursued by c., ''i 81
Taylor and his Cabinet, with VI Ponzsin. the
French minister AT Washington, a. detailed in the
Geographic despatch published in the morning
The incidence Of the minister was once overlooked
and he VA permitted 10 Withdraw his official note
and eHpungc the offensive matter. In q subsesIuent
correspondence on a different subject be wrote an
insulting note 10 Mr.. Secretary Clayton. in which
ne reflected IN grOss terms on the character of the
American marine
ny direction Of President Taylor the whole cor
I'sPgho'nce wa forwarded 70 Paris and laid before
ue frehch 'oVdnment. The relations Of the two
re Hatranted the expectation Of an irnmedi-
az anu 'o'uh1aiy explanation and disavOwal Of the
anai' Dut instead 81 the, The French minister Of
Foreign Affairs, VI. TOcqucviile bss ye,,t,rcJ MN
an attempt % inCulpate our Government On he
receipt Of this despatch, Gen. Tavlor ver, rr,,,iv
and very properly ordered a cess,tio,y ~ 49,
matte intercourse with the French roini.,e, 49,
and informed him also that his passu.,rt. er,. :,
his disposal should he wish 81 leave tie csnntr -,
that account w
This was exactly right. No insult on the mart n
representative u any foreign government who.
ther IN his own country accredited in ours can
be submitted % for a moment The honor Of our
country must b. indicated, and we have no doubt
II VIII be by the present Administration. We can
offer no insult nor submit 20 one, and the sooner AL
the world learn this II all the world does not know
u now, the better the more certain shall we be- VI
entire security from foreign Incidence or aggression
As the facts stated the duty Of the French GOV
eminent, imperative AND plain, il, by proper ex
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-01

"THE CossACRs" ARE AMONG Usl-The w Washing
ton Union cannot perceive that Mr.. Poussins note
contains any gross insult to our Government, nor
any thing particularly offensive! Who expected
that the Union could perceive any insult TO ad-
ministration to which it is opposed? What is ma
tional honor, in the view of the Union, compared
with the success of its party? What could be gained
in partisan view by acknowledging that General
Taylor was ready to resent diplomatic discour-
tesy as 10 vanquish an enemy in armsI Who is the
judge the propriety and admissiblity of the Ian
guage or conduct of foreign minister? The Gov
eminent to which he is accredited, and that alone.
Our Government decides that Mr.. Poussin's Ian
guage is inadmissible, and the first champion that
the representative of the Cossack French President
has in this country is the Washington Union.
Reverse the case in imagination. Had Mr.. Polk
been President, how would the Union have blazed
with indignant bursts of eloquence how the changes
would have been rung upon national honor, and
what patriot the President would have beeni
What comment this upon the debased character
OF the partisan press which the Union leads There
IL no manly feeling for country-no glow Of
national spirit-no desire for the noble vndicaton
Of American honor, or its preservation intact
which is not controlled and smothered by the all
pervading anxiety TO secure a party advantage
Let il be remembered, then, we say, that the Cos
sacks of Europe, the oppressors Of republicanism
and the butchers of liberty received their first en-
couragement in this country from the Washington
Union. The Gallo cock struts and crows in the
guise of this POssin, and the first cackling
from the capital is the "only Democratic organ. "
Charming Ornithological couple-the chicken and
the gOOst'-P Philadelphia Sun