davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-02

later their oDnec,.nsvr expressly ordsia-
ing that the general assembly Of the ne State should
male so Law respecting an sstsbiish1snr or rux,on
T prohibiting the exercise thereof or disturbing
my pef,op his religious sentiments provided
hs does not disturb oth.rs''-a toiersttos which
will probably recall TO the readers mind the hoe-
raiity ~ King James II to the nepconfbrmists
Hut hey ond doubt The most interesting po mt OF the
question q. that operation Of popular orsfuiity or su
Witch hin serves to m.iatain hts prodtxt"us
doctrine in practical vitality Joe Smith lived before
the world together in the full reality Of
viet.d tcnpporeli.m There was not an atom ct mys
t.Iy or about the kpave'- hole character
o be copdesceDd to the oommoD sustarities or
by pocrsi~s OF religious mpostor. n. drsnk, ~ors
and swtBdi~d; drove shout with numbering wagon la
hrc bi nned hat crsekog his whip like u oDurisr,
and could tcaro.ly sfuttsr iut.ltgbl- address to
estort the dollars OF his followers Yet year after
y.sr We nnd-rstspd the emigration stil sets to-
wards th.ss fsDstcAi ctar,es from the port OF III
vsrpoo ana what L. more extra roiusry t-f1uud
III ronsst fer the mort part of b.ttsrmost sort Of
people IN all ia, m.rs Intelligent trAds.m-n aud volt
Co 40 lsbM srs, with respectable portion OF capital
suorg tb.m What cau be IN" expl toarou of tnis'
L. t that cooDi cation when conducted profs stpus
II Religion however fsis possesses trsctiou- sobse
that sem which religious provision at all!
The al, we'll deserves an Inquiry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-02

A BIT OF RoMANcE-MARRIAGE AND DEPART
URE eP Col. WEBB TO AUsrRA.-The up town
arlstocracy and the shaveTs OF Wall street ia
ecstasies yesterday msrhing the Of
the marriage OF Col Webb To highly respectable
y Dung lady OF this city He was a made man
without the mission to Austria, but with 1t he was
an emperor. In accomplishing thus fortunate al
lance, and in getting foreign mlsslon at the
time, everything considered, our contemporary has
proved himself diplomatist of the first water
But 1t appears he has obtained something more
than even frat rate mission. The letter TO day
from our Washington correspondent, dscloses the
singular and important discovery that COL Webb
PROBABLY goes out TO Austria, not as a simple
Charge, 10 be promoted or rejected hereafter, but
as Lieutenant General Of the diplomatic corps IN
Europe. 1t seems that he has overlooked the cor
respondence In the Stale Department, and has sig-
nlhed to Mr.. Clayton his readiness To undertake,
with Haynau, the entire supervision Of our
diplomacy on the continent. The central position
Of Austria, and The vast experience of Col. Webb
in military affairs, supposed to III hlm exactly
for this post, and the unsettled affairs OF Germany,
France, Rome, Russia, and the Sultan This Is
great news.
But The very best of all, is in the fact that the
Charge 10 Austria has sailed in the good packet
ship Yorkshire, for England, sa roate to Vienna.
Bridegroom and bride, two daughters, and two
servants they left US yesterday, the heels OF the
disclosure OF the wedding, and two days ia ad-
vance of The meeting Of the Senate. Strange that
the appointment should have escaped the organs at
Washmgton-but # II Is silu a mystery, it Is fact
the marriage is a fact, the departure Is fact; and
whatever the Senate may do, our happy co,empo-
rary Is good for honey moon in Paris, aud nine
thousand dollars out OF the Treasury. This added
to the awaits Of the new alliance, may conclude
that Col. Webb lie good for the tour Of EUROPE.
The history Of these things exhibits great tact,
great sage city, and great discretion success
ful contemporary; but hs WELDON 10 particularly
conspicuous in leaving before the meeting OF the
Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-02

GRElIKY's WESTERN MISSION GRAND FOURIER
ENTkRPREg -Massa Greeley has gone out West,
delivering lectures socialism and mileage, as he
goes along He appears TO be particularly offended
with the Senate OF the United states, perhaps be-
cause OF a suspicion that Of his rieods are TO
be rejected WHEN their time comes round for con-
fEmalion. But the great purpose of the Pn,loso-
pier is to collect some political capital among the
IIoosieTs, upon which To raise Governor of a
territory somew here bey ond the Nliss,ss,ppl. Oace
az, oinitd tn. design is to import or three ship
loads OF German and French socialists, e the right
strle, and locate them IN this new lcaria Of the
buffalo country. Nebraska is thought to be the
paradise, ia the Philosophers eye Some years ago,
n ntw land OF Canaan was TO be founded Tor the
Jews ON Grand Island, in the middle OF Niagara
river and " Mordeca, the Jew" wa designated
as the Moses to lead the chosen people TO .hts in-
heriance, flowing with such an abundance Of milk
and honey aud fresh water. Preparations on
large scale were made for the coronation Of Nor
dtcai ss King Of Israel. The whole pl tue old
wardrobe OF Richatd the Third of the Park thea
ire, bought for the occasion aud II the scheme
had not failed, the exhibition would have attracted
a tn, mendous audience. The Mormous have had
splendid festival at every convention they have
made and their late celebration the new city of
Zion, on the Salt Lake, was really splendid affair.
But II Massa Greeley succeeds in hts appoutment
TO Nebraska, he will establish the Paradise Of So
c,alKm with still more magnificent inaugu-
ration. The old clothes shops OF Chstb~
end some Of the most dsshlps
the New York fancy BALI will doubtless be pro.
80. ~. ~ -nnluSs and the day on which
"' -.rier Governor is proclaimed, will be the
day Of jabilrt to socialism. The soothing ~ stem
Of the order, however, is not exactly adapted to
the surrounding Pswnees, for they have an awful
habit OF scapng every losier that falls 10 their way
But as the MoImons have established State, why
not give the Fourerites and their Prophet a
chance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-02

EXECUTION oP TnE MANNINas Our readers Wi
find. IN toosy's paper, full report OF the execu-
ton of Manning and his wife, recently convicted in
London OF the murder Of man named OConnor.
The records OF crime do not contain a more brutal
murder than the one tor which those parties have
recently suffered death. Strange to say II was the
woman that suggested the crime and committed IT.,
after debtpung for weeks upon her plans. The
husband was mere acctssary-a instrument In
the hands Of the wife without resolution enough
10 tear himself from the extraordinary influence
which she exerted over him. II was decidedly
one Of the most cold. bloodcd assassinatons that
we ever heard Of, and the only regret we feel is,
that the murderess died with deliberate lie upon
her tongue, and without a show Of penitence or
regret
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-02

ueacr !, in lsI3 AR Chrv~s, although republic
can, was not the candidate OF the administration.
John w. Taylor was elected by the rari; men,
on the second resignation of Mr.. Clay, in 1920
during Monroe's administration and IN 1884, John
Bell was elected by the opposition to Jackson's
administration, as Andrew Stevenson had been in
1897, by the opponents of John Quincy Adams
In 1889, Mr. Hunter, OF Virginia, was elected
over the administration (Van Buren) candidate, by
The wings and Southern State rights men. John
White was elected by the wings, at the com.
mencement of Tyer's administration; but in 1913
the democrats recovered the aseeudeacy IN the
House, and elected Mr.. Jones, of Virginia, Speak
er. In lS47 the administration of Mr.. Polk was
thrown Into a minority in the House, as Was
shown by the election of Mr. Winthrop as Speaker
The elections for the Both Congress showed that
parties in the House stood, wings, III; democrats
ITO; native American, total, 223 members of
whom seven were absent--lhree wings and four
democIats-when the House assemblies, on the
9th Of December, lSi7 Mr.. Winthrop was elected
on The third ballot, by ITO voes aga,n-t lO5-hiv-
ing received 100 on the first and 100 on the second
ballot He gained The vote OF Jones, (whg) Of
Georgia, on The second ballot, aud that of Levin,
(naive,) on the third ballot, which elected him
Three abolition wings, viz .-Pafrey of Missachu-
sets, Tuck of New Hampshire, and Gidd'ngs OF
Ohio-refused to vote for Mr. W., as did also
Tonpkins, (whig,) of Mississippi. The latter,
with Holmes, (democrat.) Of Sou'h Carolina, did
not vote at all on the third ballot. Mr. Winthrop,
HIMSELF did vote on either of The three ballots,
orrather rivd votings, in which manner it will
be remembered the House OF Representatives now
elect their officers.
The total number of members has been increased
to 23l, by the addition of the three members from
Wisconsin. There is one vacancy in Massachu-
sets, and there will be several absentees on
the meeting of the House to-morrow -among
others, Thomas Butler King, (wbe,) Of Georgia,
who was also absent at the organization Of the
House two years since. The chances are that
there will be about the same number Of members
present tomorrow, as there was In 1871,
viz, 22l and that il will take iii to elect the
Speaker. Neither wings nor democrats can count
that number without the and OF the free soil men,
who thus hold the balance Of power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-02

AZ the meeting of the let Congress, IN I7s9. the
antlfedt sssrs succeeded in elecliog the presiding
officers IN both hopser. viz, John Lsngdon, u
New Hampshire, was chosen President pro TEN. "a "a
the Senate but. ne occupied the chair -niy few
days, un'' John Adams. Vice President, took his
te 40 President Of the Senate. and Mr.. Mohlen.
berg. a Pepns, lyauia snt-tederaI,st, as above
stated, was chosen Speaker of the ,iouse. These
gentlemen Lsngdon and Manrepberg both acted
with Mr. jefferson, centrally, in opposing many Of
the measures Of Wsshneton's administration bat
party hoes were not at first very strictly drawn.
The ant -lede alsts were those whohad opposed the
adoption Of the constitution, and were joined ny
some others who had advocated the adoption OF
the constitution. Washneton's administration
was bitterly opposed, during the eight years Of
iis existence, by the democratic. or rcpubli-
can, rarty in Congress, who twice elected their
candidate Tor Speaker. General Taylor. therefore,
VIII not be the fret Pfesldent who has been IN the
minority IN Ccnpress.
During John Adams administration, his sup
porters- the federaists- sustained themselves in
both houses " Congress, and elected Mr.. Dayton
and MIR. Sedrwiek Speakers Of the fifth and sixth
Congress J,fIersons administration was like
wite sustained throughout ia Congress, as was
Msdson's, with the exception OF the elecuon o.
Lsngdon Cheves, as Speaker, on the resignation o
Mr.. Clay, (who went to Client to negotiate fcl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-02
Naval IntsIllxenee.

NsvhL CouNr N,RrtsL The ~s,si Court Martial
for the trial ~ four men charged with sssutng
beating ,fcer bcsra th- United States spop Of
var Germsntowo. assembled on bard tbs rouuey
vanis on rueraay all the nbcrs beiur present rae
Gaze Of Hiniard taken Up aud Lieat eorrsst, lee
lieutspabt a the O., Lent Nicholson, II the ).
Mafines, the Actirg us.ter and aptains Clerk have
been srscined : Ns,fsfk Bsaeea Nor -
An American frisate, irvm bremen va, seen 70 pass
Dover the 18th uit, st1P M. she standing 70
the westward.
The U sloop OF var Portsmouth (2o) arrived At
Gibraltar on the 9th ult from Naples aud Casliad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-02
speakers OF tne House OF Representatives
aud sketch or Parties ia Co.sress

The following is a complete list If the Speakers
Of the House Of Representatives, in the various
Congresses, from the organizatlsn Of the govern
nient, under the constitution adopted in April,
I7S9 until Dec, nber, 1917 t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-02
Political IrteIiigenee.


Al en- election rscsnIly held In Vermont fcr dele
rates 20 convention to smend tbs constitution, %
democrats and 80 vhigs we're siected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-12-02

After hsr ga al hour the bosiiSs taKsu down,
and eats having beef taken OF the heads the
Of both uttered during the AFTERNOON La
l,sdibE e. The chapel
III. ,iuc-rity 81 the female conyiats forgiveness OF
her wr,teh FsttE.r In guilt may b. -.tmst-d IRON
ts fact thai al late hour light pr~ vious sh
addT.sssd letter to her GUARDIAN tu shtah rsitsra
tbg her inuocei o. she tsys that he has been
e.Isd BY her husband aud that abe viii have 10 m
Gee Tor her blood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-22

r.. following j. list Of vessel: now up, .. this POI port,
sHr.-Montrsal, Pharsa,i., Capitol, Daniel Web.
er, Chsrlotte Duxbury, Sweden, Lsonors. York.
salem Co ), DO tsuni.r iiIl Co.' '''' Job No.
BARx.-Orb, Rochelle, Drummond, vslsseo, Paw
BRIes-Josephins Rodoiph. Mary wilder Aosdisu,
Amsn. Sterling Ocesnus, Gel Taylor, new brig, brig
AnUvs hsnr ~ -. al. a, n. ,,. ,..
ser Angola (Salsm), Antssss schooner Boston. and
one or two small vesselsSo or moro In all. Prioe Of
pasesgs SIPS to $500.
This makes quite stir among dealers In bread, pro
visions and other estsbes for nearly every vessel takes
from one TO two years. supply II the above vessels
average 30 passengers each, they will carry 1850 pes
We usdsrstsnd that lsttsr was received BY The
EdvaIS Everett ssyiDs that the .osr. ma directors
had comfortable Ore In the cabin, while they
sitting on their chests, looking Il each other blue
A. you ar. nsssicsi man You'd I suggest % Ii.
iaDdsmsn going With large number Of P.sssngsrs in
ventilation, and that proper articles provided to
rs r: KIP York -. .els yesterday for ..ou.
previous SALE about % 200 last sale; brig Messenger
cold for 81 500 ship Du.bury $1,000; skip sweden,
been soid for handsome sum. Brig Aosdisn sold for
about 5000 and several others cha s.d hsnds.
Ayoung man from town in the Northeastern
section OF the State, became afflicted with the pre-
yailing mania, and took passage tor California, In
a brig now fitting out from this port. His young
wife, on hearing of his determination, immediately
declared that she would accompany him and share
his fortune, be it good or evil. Expoetuation was
useless, and, as last resource, the husband de-
eImined to take her to Boston, show her the limit
ed accommodations on shipboard, and explain to
her the various Inconvenience which she would
be obliged to endure. She was accordingly taken
on board the vessel, and duly escorted through
every part The lady was perfectly delighted with
every thing about The vessel, and declared, with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-22

Joe Mitchell one Of the FsnoAssot II dians has bssn
arrested and lodged in js ct Bangor, Me-, ON charge
u nurdsrinG HE father.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-22

Lynn, Mass, has population Of less than $4,000 yet
pairs Of bsos shoes wsrs made there last
year Nearly 5000 OF Its inhabitants of both
engaged In the business Ths value Of the boots and
shoes Manufactured In Massachusetts,, in l847, Was
$l7.ooo,o00
The total number Of deaths In st Louis Mo- for the
week ending the 18th inst, was S7-sevsn deaths Of
cholera
There were twenty. six steamers at ST. Louis on the
Ih inst and Of this number but two three appear
ca 70 be either receiving or disoharging freight
One Of the large shoe factories ct Lynu, Mass with
s contents, YES destroyed BY hrs on Thussdsy lasN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-22

MURDER IN ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY Mp.-A
most brutal murder was committed on Wedne sday
morDin last between the hours Of AID IL O'clock
the farm Of General George H. Stewart near South
river ferry negro girl about the age Of ave, and
negro boy about the age Of years. slaves Of Gen.
the hands Of some unknown person. IL appears that
the mother had left the children alone In the house for
. short time, and on her return they were gone Tho
mother, In company with oolored man, also tho pro-
psrty Of General Stewart went In search Of the chill
dren and found them lying together in thicket dead
to have been axe. The negro man Who accompanied
the mother In the search, 10 strongly suspoionsd
being guilty Of the brutal murder Of two and
unofe ndiDg ohldrsn.-.annsyshs, (Ad) Repu5keas,
JAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-22

Important Commercial Statistics.
sTArEhsNr OF THE VALUE OF THE ExPoRr oRowrF
PRODUCE 4ANUrACrURB UNITED STArss
Dvn YEAR CONNIE lsr JuLY,
!s0, AND ars,yG THE Orx o JUNK, l84a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-22

soil IL 10 also sid that oil the lower UmpQuA Indians
during the last winter We shall sosn have intsiii
gencs ron that portion Of the country upon which
can rely.
sons, have been making explorations upon the Pscin
oosst, southwark from the mouth Of the Columbia
They found portion Of country about Kilamuks bay
which pleased them very much and ell the party took
h mouth quite narrow. Five streams abou uding with
nsh, emptk into the bay, and tho bay furnishes An
abundance Of choice CLAIMS. Mr. Walling informs us
from half mile to three miles wide, and six eight
miles In length; and that the Indians soy there II
large prairie TO the south.
Fsom gentlemen just arrived in this city we learn
valley without having accomplished the exploration Of
the Ciamet Roguss, and Umpqua vallies. Our infor-
msnt states that the failure IL attributed to the
Of snmcisnt guide We regret the failure Of the
We understand that another bowling alley Is about
be constructed In this city. We sorry
that such 10 the fact. Much time ana censiderable
money have been At the alley now In use
Time and money thus employed bring no return Of
food clothing, or honor "A good business, we'll fol-
business we'll followed su1s to Sr Dus novsst,
shame, and misery. The present bowling siev has
been pstronised (beipg . new thing hers) by soue
alleys are likely outnumbsr tho ehurehes IL II tjms
for those, and all OIL good osens, east their in
auencs against practice so truly and growingy per
We are happy to announces that s. c. Reeve the AHA
and gentlems iy pilot 1t the mouth Of the Columbia
River, Internationally taken away on board the
Isulon, has returned by the Cowlits We welcome Mr.
Most Of the claims taken In Oregon are comprised
chiefly Of prsriA land but thinE the day Is not far
ssssns when the tmbsred lands Of this country will
Sssehnowlsdged TO bs quite equal II not SUPERIOR 20
ehs prairiss In rishnars and productivensss OF soil.
One thing IL quite oertafnthe high tmbered land IL
sever 30 vet IN vintsr but thss isis suitable for pov-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-22

,r, .-v.-,- nosroN, JSuuNy II, IS4g
which have sailed and Of those up for California
The Calforna excitement has given quite stsrt to
business, especially to navigation many vessels having
changed owners It considerable advance in prices,
since December last. Frsishts have also Improved,
and the prospect 10 fair for good business between
Boston and California; in carrying passenger prov-
sops and the various articles necessary to tho large
population which will be accumulated there
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-06-23
Think of if, Reader.

In a few short years-perhaps a year or a
month-perhaps to-porrow-you may be called
hence, and forced to part with all your fine
possessions. You must lay down your pride
for Death humbles aIl-you must resign your
wealth, and take up your little abode among
the worms What humiliating thought that
the millionaire-the proud beauty-al the en-
We'd of earth-may tomorrow be food for
worms Isn't that an extremity, reader? If
people would think more, there would be less
vanity and more real happiness on earth. The
richest man is as poor as the beggar-aye,
a thousand times poorer, when death knocks at
his door-for all his wealth cannot prolong
life an hour. Who is rich, then, The man Of
millions :. No. The beggar;-No. Who, then
He who fears God, and loves his neighbor as
himself Neither money nor position can make
man happy.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-06-23
ia MtareIId entl q.
NEWSPAPER PATRONAGE.

This thing called newspaper patronage
IS curious thing. 1t is composed of as
many colors as rainbow, and is as change
able as a chameleon.
One man subscribes for a newspaper and
PAYS for it in advance he goes home and
reads it with the proud satisfaction that it
his own. He hands in an advertise.
ment, asks the price and pays for it
This IS newspaper patronage.
Another man says please to put my name
On your list Of subscribers and he goes off
without as much as having said pay once.
He asks you to advertise, but says nothing
about pay for il. Time passes, your pa
tlence is exhausted and you dun him. He
HES IN a passion, perhaps pays, perhaps
not
Another man has been subscriber a
Iong time. He becomes tired Of you and
wants a change. Thinks he wants city
paper. Tells the postmaster 10 discontln-
us, and one Of his papers is returned % you
marked refused" Paying up for it is
among the last of his thoughts besides he
wants bis money TO send TO city publisher.
After time you look over his account,
and see bill of" balance due" But does
he pay it cheerfully and freely We
eaya him to answer. This, too, is news.
.a2er patronage.
Another man lives near you-neVer look
your paper-it is too small-don't like the
ea.tOr--don't like the politics-too Wing
gsh, or too something else-yet goes reg
.srIy to his neighbor aud reads his by a
.1d fire-fnds fault with lis contents, dis
les its positions, and quarreIs with It's
fe. Occasionally sees an article he likes
-saves half dime aud begs number.
This, too, is newspaper patronage.
Another sports fine horse, or perhaps
pair of lhem--is always seen with whip
ia hand and spur On foot single man-no
gse fur him 10 take a newspaper-knows
enough Finally he concludes to get mar
rsl-does so-sends notice of the fact
'Da " please publish and send me half
dozen copies" This done, does ne ever
\ .ay for notice or papers? No but surely
II yl don't charge for such things ! This
"3 Is newspaper patronage.
Another man (blcss you, 1t does us good
" zee such a mani comes and says the
IN !sar igr which paid is about 10 expire,
nd want to pay for another. lie does
ID s,anl rctres.
N.ader IS not newspaper patronage
@ 'A4s thing and in that great day
M +sH honest men get the reward due 10
,.s' honesty, which say you, ofshose emu.
7'aied above, will Obtain that reward
~ It viii be seen that, While certain
'a' o. Patronage are The very life and
'@'tace Of newspaper there are GER
IT," o'aef kids that Will kid paper stone