davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-11-08
8ebimsunsem:
S6dBbare 2dnOercien

anf 1ffeRtlider 0enou sa Derfaafcn
Sreitag ben 9ten Nouember. um 10
tlbr 8ormittaes, fcu am Saufe bes Der,
ffcrbsnen Mi6ael &dbm, Iestbin Don
gdeeerMacunsie Saunfbip, eeha @oun'
tps fclsenee bret Stiicfe &anb, nit bem
3uaebor. offentIib psrtauft weroen
Stc. f,-9etegen in bsiaetem giiecer'
Neaeunaie $aunfdip fiOfenO an edncerei'
en- ucn SObn 5ottenifsin. 9eOr9 8dbm uno
1noern; entbaltenb unsefdbr 25 Qfer.-
Darduf bffinost ff
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E@ Sbeuer tbsiIs SIod uno tbeils
Srdm. uno anoere Reben9ebdu'
be, Elm Srunnen p0r Der SauStbur, uno Elm
uortreffli6er iunser Sbifearten befnoet fi6
aub babel, beS9leioben befIneet iib cine
rei6baltige GifenerS; ;9rube auf Dem eanoe.
Das ganSe 1T iberbaupt in autem Sultan.
be. un9sfdbr 6 Qder III 9utes 9oISIono,
unb cas rlebrise Saulano.
9Su. 2. Gimc Spttc SanO,
asIeaen in uCrbefa9tem Sounftip, 9rdnSeno
ON 9ano pcu Sobn Steffen, an go. l, uno
1noern; entbaltene uneefdbr IL Qder, NOS
pom etwa 10 oder suteS 5oIjIano uno baS
rebrise 8auIanc III.
9Sp. B. Ginc Sptte Spl3lanS,
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Gauntp, eranSeno an eanc Don 9eor9e
8abm, Satob Qnoreas, uno Qncern; ent.
baItenb un9efdbr 7 Qder. NIT pCrtreffIibem
faitanien uno anoerm SOIS bewa6len.
Suslsi6er 3eit unb Srt
fouen au6 fOlsenoe bewe9tibe Ghter Of
fsntli6 usrfauft wsroen, ndmIi6:
Gin GinsduIswa9en unb 9efdirr, pfus
uno GAGE, cine Sub, Sbubfarren, S6Ieif'
ftein, S6aufeIn uno @abeIn.-S s.
ratb: ais 3ifbe, StubIe, &iten, S6rdn.
- cine 8 Sag ubr nit &oiten, Bureau,
Drabr, Elm Sfeu, SIOr' uno ancere Seppt'
DE. 2 Sadubren. cine Shdfs, fupferner
uno eiIerner &elIeI. @iienbdfen, @fannen,
Slber. Stdnosr. IeinsnsS uno anperss Sett
seua. cine BuffaIobaut, uno fonft nod cine
9rcBe 8erfhiebenbeit pon Saus' uno 8u.
den @ratbf6aften Su umfidnbIi6 ju mel
BEN.
Die 8sbinsun9en am 8erfaufstnne nm
1uf,Sattuuy uun
Saniel S3affian, fen. Gr,ors.
Ae SarI tSiSRD,
October IS. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-11-08

Ollie Qlrtcn Sudermaarem
ale Gdnoirs, Miutitids, 0iurto. II. no., iuo in Der
srSghn @rlbspenbsjt aniatrsiItn II. bs ju babGn ts
aaron @int
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-11-08
6 q t y { t s.

so Stids orsiorStb9c, Sn0rain. @enition uno Gins
brimifbc CARPETS, erbaIten uno ;u pcrtaufen bri
QreB, 9utb, uno SO.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-11-08
Sefentlt6e SSenDu.

Samifass ben l0ten gcpember, nm ubr
Na6mittass, fOa nuf oem pIase lelbit Of
fentIieb uerfauft weroen:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29
Yeur obedient servant,
COMPARATIVE MoSrHLv EXPORT MsLAssEs FRoi
uAxAnA. MArAEzAs. CARpEnAs. A1n MARIEI
Sporting Intelligence,

UNION CouRsr-TRorrISo MArcn-Two trottinz
matches came off at the Union Course yesterday az
ternoon which called to the track large number Of
the sporting men Of our city The first was a match
for $50, three mile heats, between q. Trustee, aud
b m. Modcsty, to 300 ID wagons The black
The favoro, notwithstanding tho previous perform.
ances Of Trustee tho knowing taking the chances
that way, account Of the in which Trustee
has been worked lately The fact is, he is moro ne.
elected in his training than any horse at present
the turf The usual mode Of exercising this horse
Fists IL daily driving him to bread cart round the
city until the morning OF his engagement when he IL
trott'd sharply to the course, rubbed down, aud har
messed for the match. without n respite lie has
verh-lesa. won many matches under those disadvau.
ages bis blood ana mcttc carrying him through but
yesterday bo wa doomed to defeat, and with hts do
feat many pockets were lghtened But TO the race:
F,sf Hat Black Modesty took the lead at the
start and kept II throughout the heat passing tho
stand ON the first mile three lengths ahead in 255.
he second mile was nearly similar TO the irst except
that Trustee was length closer to the than he
was The mile previous. Time Of this mile. $50 The
last mile the black mare had nothing to do but keep
steady. which she succeeded In ny. and won tho
heat making the last mile in 2:l4 Total time 500.
Second Heat he second heat throughout was n fac
simiie Of the hrst. The took the lead from the
score, and held II to the end. winning in 500.
SECOND MArcH-This was match for $500 between
Canada Squirrel and rclhsm-the former to sulky,
and The latter 10 n wagon containing two men
7fs Troi. squirrel took the lead but passed at
the quarter pole and Pelham led home. easy winner
In fact. he could have dstanced the other.
Previous to the second heat. In such light repue
the squirrel held that ~ TO offered against him;
hut In the race he succeeded In dstaucing Pelham,
owing to bad br, ak. aud won the stakes.
Thee two matches being very interesting to sporting
much betting took place. and bic money
changed bands. The principal subject Of versation,
however appeared to be- that OF the great
on this afternoon between Lady Suffolk Lady Moscow,
aud Jack Rtssiter mile heats III harness the Gen.
tevie ourse. The fame of these celebrated trotrrs
probably the fastest in the counirywiil undou bted-
draw larger attendance 10 the Centre,iIle track
,hsn has been witnessed for u long time should the
vttih'r all prove favorablc aud saDguine expects
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29
Markets, &c.


New ORLxANs, May 20, 1S4o.
The steamers news has given strength to the cot
Market and sales Of 1000 bales made very
full prices In -four, 1000 bbls Ohio changed hands
at 81 40 Tho sales Of 900 bushels at $50.
for white, and SIC for yellow Sales Of 800 bbls
pork at 80 40. Freights are declining.
BALTIMORE, May 2S-P. NJ.
II has been raining here all day and very little bust
done The for breadstutrs provisions,
and groceries remains un, hanged The received
on trade.
PirrspuRoH, May %, 1870.
Tho rain has fallen during the greater part OF the
produce. Prices remain unchanged.
BurrALo, May 2s-o r. NJ.
Receipts since saturday:-Flour, 1000 barrels;
whoa 80 900 bushcls corn. 600 do Tho -four mar
ket Is dull, with downward tendency In prices sales
1000 barrels, at 81 a $412h Wheat continues firm
though the transactions are not large In corn about
5000 bushels changed hands At 4Gc Freights are
without change
ALBANY, May 2s-0P.M.
Our receipts Of produce. from some cause or other
have failed to reach In -four there il but little do.
ing and quotations are heavy. For corn the demand
is actveth. sales reaching % 900 bu.hes at 90 aud
81 cents for white, and cox . 0l cents for round
yellow.
Bosros, May 2s, 1910.
Sales Of cotton. to-day, were small middng fair
New Orleans, SH a SO Flour held at an advance
of 12xc no sales Of note Corn--white was held at
go and yellow at GO Blc Saturday, 1000 bushss
Of white arrive, sold at 500. Molasses-lVo hhds.
evett sold Mt pc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29

THE PUBLIC HEALTH. - We have heard
good deal about the unprecedented efforts of the
city authorities in cleansing the city. If the state
of Washington street, and the lanes running into
it, or of the wharvcs all along the Nerth and East
rivers, be specimen of cleansing, heaven deliver
us from all such cleanliness The greater portion
of the lower wards is filthy beyond description.
Could not some slight attempt be made to purify
these streets and lanes, reeklng with pcstilential
gases1 Could they not be cleansed at somewhat
smaller cost than the loss of twenry-lhrec killed
and fifty wounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29

To the Public-Renaers and Advertisers.
Hereafter, the double sheet of the NeO York
Herald will be published every Tuesday morning
We have come TO this conclusion, in order to ac-
commodate the vast body Of new advertisers who
are pressing forward for admitance into the CO
lumns Of that edition of our journal. The enter
prise of publishing double sheet for the benefit
Of the business community, has succeeded beyond
our most sanguine expectations; and although we
begin with the issue only Of one such sheet week.
ly, we mean gradually to extend this accommoda-
ton, by publishing similar sheet, whenever ne
cessary, twice a week, gradually increasing the
arrangement, so as to be enabled fully to meet tho
wants and wishes of this rapidly growing city, by
the publication of double sheet every day. But,
for the present-and during the approaching sum-
mer, when the activity of business slackens-
we shall restrict ourselves to the issue Of one
double sheet each week and Tuesday is fixed
upon for the permanent day of issue. Advertisers
of all kinds will please take notice Of this an
nouncement, and govern themselves accordingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29

PREPARATIONS FOR THE NEw Cry CoysTIrU-
rioN We perceive that Mr.. David Graham is en-
gagged in making the necessary legal preparations
Tor putting the new city constitution into opera
lion soon as possible Mr. Graham has good
deal Of skill and experience in this sort Of legal
employ ment, and doubtless the work will be
executed credtaby and usefuly. This is very
praiseworihy business, and will, we have every
reason to hope, be accomplished by the authorities
without the loss of twenty-three killed and fifty
wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29
Cannon Ioirns.

SPhClAb 1fRM,
NAV rs Cameron Thomas. Application to dis
charge sttaciDu nj denied
toawus uJoni IS. Hortor Motion granted, with
liberty 10 tbe d. PENDANT To amended answer
IN iuur III y from notice of eUtry ~ the rule.
Syhsa'r Haush IN and Others --ippIioation Tor
certttut, drbi,d
M.ty,n Richmond and OUsrs Judgment opened
ard NIL proceedings set aside from tho ontfy
~ tb. oder; plaDiiH 10 Ole mn amended oonipiainI
upon ny pian,iH ~ SO oosts of the pievod
otirb; pluDtl to Dle issun on amended cpnplnint.
sud ply the oo.ts In five days frm the day of the
.ntry ~ this rul. $40 cont Of ths mutton and th,
ooss VI entering up the JudgHent, " abide the event
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29

Tus CusLsmA .-1b~ Sanitary ,emmittes OF the
Board Of Health yesterday announced that No 40.
cases OF cholera had been reported Z" them since shsf
last report, which was made on Sunday.
MILIrAN The city Gurrd one of tho crack oorps
Of our city and the -ne which last winter went on
excurrton To Washington Ia Ia rumored intend visit
ing Boston and Providence the ensuing July; No. Brs
toninns look out for them We understand they have
already applied for quarters la Of their going NJ
either the Revere fremont In Boston they A.s q
noble set Of fellows and whatever they attempt they
do up In style pee nliAr to themselves
aFiRrs AND ACCIDENTS fire broke out about seven
o'clock last night In Burbecks iron foundry In Wes
corner Of Franklin street which partially destroy
ed. be damage to the building was not very great
while the way to the FIRE. OF the hrrmen, named
Forsy tn by engine. At the corner sf
Broadway and tbamb-rs street and his ankle badly
hurt though none OF the bones broken rhe
foundry OF Nr Durham adjoining that OF Hr Rurbeok,
was not injured ut all A fire broke out about ton
o'clock last night In the fourth story OF the house 1t
the Of Nas street and Maiden Lane occupied
by Caikins & barrow umbrella and factory,
which was IL tpguished without mSterial damage 4.
serious accident occurred by which Daniel Matthews
of engine company No II, was very badly hurt No.
80 standing mt the corner and No IA was rushing
down the bili when Mr. ran against the arm OF the
former which almost entirely knocked the breath out
OF him He imm' diately borne away by two Of ala
friends able TO sand He received tho blow on the
cheet and he symptoms immediately after we're worry
uDfavorable to bis recovery. The accident occurred
from the darkness Of the street OF the lamps being
lighted
AcciDsrr--An emigrant by tho name oil
Bddy arden, wac run over yesterday afternoon ut the
corner OF ~ich and Barclay streets by groosr
wagon IL appears that hat the horse had taken fright
the wheel passed her body aud neck with ou
breaking any bones. She WAS taken home by police
Of the 9th ward aud medical aid procured 10 ~
tend to her suffering
SuppyN DEATH The Coroner held an inquest yester
day Mt No S31 Broadway, the body Ut Ellen Brad
ford native of ireland aged So years, who came T.
her death ny tho rupture of bloodvess In the chest
The deceased 1t seems had been in very poor hoalti
for years past Verdict according 70 the sbov
facts
DnowNsD--Mr John Wood, n native Of London 3,
mate OF the Dr. bark Perouia from Antwerp lynn
at Quarantine tell overbp Sunday night about
O'Clock. and drowned
ATTEMPT AT SuIcIEs.--A prisoner confined In tn
City Prison. by the Of Thomas nonaugh, attempt
ed 10 commit suicide by cutting his throat with poc
OF glass He discovered before he had time to &C
complain his object.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29

Cry FINANCIAL REFoRM.-We are very much
afraid that our anticipations of reform IN the
financial affairs Of the city, not likely to be
realized. From recent report of one of the COM
mirtees of the Common Council, we perceive that
The bill for refreshments at Aston Place, during the
heroic riot in favor of foreign actor amounts to
nearly seven hundred dollars Then it is to be
recoected that the city and county must put the
Astor Place Opera House into a decent state of
repair so that what with the crimson velvat, and
Brussels carpet, and costly chandeliers, and splen-
did gliding necessary to make the place fit for the
reception of it's refined patrons, the whole cost of
the decision between the cod fish arstocracy who
would hear Macready, and the cod fish democracy
who would not hear HIM, will amount to at least
ten thousand dollars-al to come out Of the pock-
cts of the honest republicans Of both parties who
refrained altogether from taking any part in the
squabble, but who had twenty-thrce killed aud
fifty wounded for merely locking on (! A very good
beginning IN the way of financial reform!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29

THE CRY AUTHORITIES AND Cry REFoRM.-The
Htte of the wing party in this city, have reached
power under the auspices of a singular streak Of
good fortune, and have fair chance of exhibiting
those astounding talents for vigorous and success
tut government which are attributed to them by
their supporters. Other circumstances are, also,
favorable for display of their abilities in this line.
The streets filthy 5 could be desired, there
are great misery and Indebtedness among the
poor, and the cholera is approaching Thus Tar,
me auihouues Understanding to some-dIsce-
'ered great deal OF capacity for vigorous govern
ment though that doubted by o,hers. They
have been great IN the adjudication of theatrical
quesuons' they settled that business with the
'rfng loss OF tweny-thrcc killed. and fifty
wounded-not 10 speak of the honor los, on the
occasion. If they attack the filth and disease
which prevail in certain portions Of the civ with
the samc degree Of vgJr, 1t will be well. Iii,
quite time for them TO be stirring Tor we feart,u
The electricity Of the earth and atmosphere will
soon Transmit the cholera across the Allcghanes
10 our lanes and streets. Let them at once order
DOT the military, and have the streets cleaned,
# possible without the loss Of twenty three killed,
aud fifty wounded,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29

STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH EURoPE.-Our
readers will peruse with interest letter in this
days HooLd, signed Adj lie Hardy de Beaulieu, in
which The writer takes the position that The city
Of Antwerp possesses more advantages than Havre,
Bremen, or any other port, tor the terminus oil
American steamships. The information which il
contains is very important
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29

Pi1famuN.u Nay .o--h VI.
The Mayors Of Tie cities Of Pittsburgh and Al gsoy
have called pubic meeting 60 be- held ia This city
N'dnc'dsy, fer tho purpose Of ndiptinI nooO,sary
measures T. rleyo the sufferers by the late lro
Louis Id Cor PhtcdstGhia B,IistM,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29
Church Fired by Lightning.

PITTSBURGH, May %, 1S49.
The cupoa OF the Third Presbyterian Church Of this
city struck by lightning, to-day, and set fire.
Fortunately however; the falling rain extingushod the
flames and the dam age done to the church is slight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29
Affairs OF Haytl.

BOSTON, May ZS lS4V.
letter received hero from Gonaives, dated the 7th
inst states that tho Hayten army had returned from
tho Spanish part Of the island fter most complete
defeat) much thnned by sickness and starvation be-
sides the had sustained In conflicts with the
Dominicsns. This confirms tho reports heretofore
seived
The Hsytien government has purchased . cargo Of
provisions at Port Prince for the Of the army
II Is believed that the government monopoly" Law
will be repealed all classes opposed to 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29

REIUBILc OF NKw GRANADA-In another part Of
he paper will be found translation Of the inau-
gural address made by General Jose Haro Lopez.
IT New Granada, on the occasion Of his assuming
The office of President of that republic, on the LIST
Of April last II Is a well written document, and
we commend il to the attention Of our readers
Ii will be seen the General expresses himself
very favorably regarding public education, freedom
OF the press religious liberation, and all the policy
30 requisite in n well regulated republic 1t is, al
together, most clearly written address, and sim
gularly free from the pompous verbosity in which
Spaniards are apt to indulge. In another point
OF view it interesting, it shows that this young
republic is going on we'll and favoraby. 1t is too
generally thought that nothing but revolutions are
going on in the South American States. 1t is
tainly true there have been many; but then, con-
sidering the circumstances in which they have been
placed ever since the achievement of their indie
pendence--not much over twenty years ago-much
allowance ought to be made for them Left by the
Span,ards in most depressed condition as regards
education, roads, manufactures, and everything
that goes to make nation; overwhelmed with an
enormous debt to England; in country but thinly
peopled, and whose mountainous character made
communication from one point to another almost
impossibleit is not surprising that they have had
trouble and difficulty TO contend with. The real
matter to be surprised at Is, how they have advance
ed 70 much as they have.
General Lopez's address speaks the sentiments
of the vast majority of the Granadians who elected
him, and shows that they, at least, know how to
try and elevate their country. That they will do
so, in time, we doubt not. Would that we could
draw such favorable picture of Venezuela. That
unfortunate country, after attaining vast deal OF
prosperity, seems suddenly to have retrograded.
Military demagoguism, and the officious inter-
ference of foreigners in the politics Of the country,
have conduced much to this result; and we fear
the difficulties will continue there for some time to
come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29
Supreme Court.

GENERAL TERM.
Present Justiccs Jones, tdmoDds and Edwards.
MAY 2S.-No. Ito -bskes Banks the highest
call, d on the calendar. IL nov On Argument
Twenty cases day will be called. The Court will
adjourn VII die on Saturday, june I'd.
There are quite number Of reserved causes, and II
is doubtful whether the court viii be- able to get
much hig her ON the calendar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29

1uR PORTLAND FoRoERIKs--lt ~ stated that
The lcrsOu who recently committed some ncivy
oIE, riea ia Portland u ,hHrca a. DOwnss mrrohsns
isur lu 81 ,bo furgerics is.ad ~ 90 'JuJ
DO principal name usod being g Stovcn-, his Tor
paiinor The paper u nstly In the hao ~ bro
k,rn md a. manufactures has ESCAPED Ito has hctos
toiore tustaintd an excellent character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-29


Later from ChsGres-Arrival OF Colonel
Fremont and Party In California.
BALrrxosH, May 2s-sx Pm.
The bark Florida has arrived Ut New Orleans, with
late dates from Chsgres.
Mr. Beale. Of the American navy, came passenger.
He has in his possession lump Of gold worth $4,000
rays the accounts abundance Of the precious
metal not at all exaggerated
Colonel Fremont and his party have arrived safely
Later from the Crcvasse-Waters still Rising.
BALrIMonr, May $50 Pm.
The Southern mail has arrived, bringing with 1t the
Charleston Courier which contains . despatch dated
New Orleans, May %
The Crevasse at Sauve's still unchecked. The
Tunisburg crevasso was full hundred feet wido.
The water in the city continues to rise rapidly, and
Canal street, both sides, 10 overlooked TO Dauphin
street.
Appointments by tho President, SO.
wAsHIroroN, May 2s-8 P. M.
The following appointments made by the Presl-
dent, to-day -
u. s. DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
James II. Lawrence, for tho Northern District Of
New York.
VIM W stiokney, for the District Of New Hampshire.
James NJ. Clark, for tho District of Rhode Island
U. s. MARsHALs.
George w. Jackson for tho District Of Rhode Island
Samuel Garfield for tho District OF New Hampshire.
DEPUTY PosTMASTERS.
George Robinson, at Ogdensburgh, New York.
Thomas c. Cowes, at Troy Now York.
H. II. J. Non, at Wilmington, Delaware.
G. p. J. Aaron, at Madison, -.
William Woodward, at Middletswn, Connecticut.
LAND-oPFICE REGIsrRRs.
James Mahan, at Palmyra, Missuri frontier, from
the Goth Of June 1s4e In the place Of Davis resigned
Isaac LETTER at saltwater, Minnesota, from the 3Oth
Of June 1s40 In the place Of c. s. whitney, resigned
INDIAN AGENTS.
DR. VIM. Butler Of South Carolina for the Cherekoos
John Drennop. Of Arkansas, for the Chootaws.
Thomas Moseley, Jr, Of -, (sub-agsnt) for the
Wyandotts.
PENSION AGENTS.
AProINrED SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.
John Kelly, at Portsmouth, Now Hampshire.
Isaac w. Kelly, at Concord, New Hampshire.