davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-07

PROvfnFNCF X. l. August 5, l-fs
Ihe WI gs hag, done beautifully hy nominating
= ,ruAN Dfv0N for Congress. lis election IL con
..drred certain You would be- delighted 10 know him
Fsn simple and uuo.t-utatinus in his manu'rs-true
ana nrm n hts prncg r.vth large amount OF intel
lrct and high culuva-on-he viii be decided gain 70
thr WIKI force Ia the House ot Representatives, No
m4n 10 New Ens and Is his superior and his peculiar
r.mperament and manners VIII make him most accept
able o. the south and West lie has hedy as well as
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-07

~ Hon. JosHUA MArAioT, ex- Member Of Con-
sress from Ohio died 81 Newark (O) on the 3oth ult
he wss on bis way TO state Convention Of the Sons
OF Temperance. Of which body be was chief ofscer
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-07
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

Honrd OF HcnIIh''' 'NONDAF' H'F'v'
q, Grzr, me resident Poysican' reports " ne"
cho.era and - deaths. a. having occurred since
~ ,eoor Of Yesterday, returned in the following order
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-07

y NJ Israel Titus. the newly appointed Post
master Of Toledo, O) died OF Cholera the 2sh at
two ssys setoTs re so2nsaeelas1i si Is ssEyio~A
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-07

state OF Kngiand-- ociali.m In Franee-La-
rnartine-NictOr Huxo-~Thier---Led
koilin-LOui- Napoieon-Leon Faucher-
PToudhOn-Bsnk ProIect-Anairs OF ltaIy
-Germany- y-Hungary-Louis Binnc-Deg-
radiation Of the Bourgeoi-ie.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-07

DEAra OF Al IRISH EXILE or 'ss.-JoHs PAT
ros senior, IS years Cd died the 29th alt. near
Dent, in Green Township, Hamilton County, Ohio
Tie deceased was native Of ireland, where he &C
lively participated in the rebellion OF ss. lie a
member OF the United lrishmen Club, and was taken
prisoner during the rebellion He escaped from prison
% this country W where he landed Phlsde phis
he remained subsequently,, few years IN New Jersey
and IN les removed TO Cincinnati ln leiO he moved
on the 'aTm on which he died, occupying II uninter
raply resrly 10 years.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-07
NHv.tonK, TUESDAY nORNI'c, AtGrsr :, 1919

i, woaI be very sslius - NJ. Cyiey, whose
mission similar purposes vas sbor,ive 10 $50.
though the-e vss no.hIr. 10 th5 Co.oly iAen -
deter London capita - srd money ~ss -
argnisnt IS uow. IL d. sai1 tna' Sir. tsy ey nss
done 5 like ltmos: 70 lhSSr. NJ. H.-ckss ne
serat0ls
Ihe health c.; the city decidedly approved yes
tsr.sy. the weather having become cooler. san
das aai Monday TIE deAths Increased - = At
east tsl.y. from Chn-era Noars. g.. \ Y. Z.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-07
Rhode I.lnnd-The Couare-.man.
n..r,nr,rr p | An,n.,1 lsla

gallant sad esteemed Weston Whis, who i.
spending tcw weeks 10 Rhode Island, writes rs
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-07

IxsIGRASrs-rhe " hoie number o. passengers
arrived al the port Of Boston N tee mouth oi 'sy u"
AL.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-08-07

" young man has been arrested at Fair
nea lows on charge OF having converted TO his owr
use specie entrusted To his care By Mr.. James
Cfa~iord Of keokuk-
~ Tue name OF the post-othce at Union Ellie
Fy. Chastsucae Co. has been changed 10 Euerv. The
Old kAsTy ,. O. Is now called WesSEl!ery.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-21

him When he took il into his head to become Van Blu
rens successor he abandoned the South and left me and
few others alone BY the side OF the ill lated owners OF
the Comet. Encomium, Creole. Enterprise, and others
But there is stronger reason to claim forbesrspee
THIS proviso the last card in Calhouns hands-his las.
stake in the slippery game which he has been playing.
Take that last card from him, and his game is up bank
rupicy comes upon him-poihcal bankIuplcy-and he
must be driven TO take the act lie will have to haul
down his sign close his DOORS shut up shop and give In
schedule Of his effects and stock in trade and beau
tu schedule will be- Let US see some items oil it
few by way oil sample
Layrimas. United States Bank charter in lsi6-opposi
To IL when he Joined Jackson in lSS0-rechaei ioi
Twelve years 10 the bank when he turned against jackson
ITEM. Protective tariff and cotton minimum in 1876,
and notification and disunion for the same IN 1851
Ksm General internal improvement by the federal gov.
ernment in 1923 denial OF the whole power afterwards
and admission Of half the power at the Memphis conven
Ism. Solemn written opinion in Mr. Monroe's cabinet in
favor OF the power OF Congress abolish slavery In terrific
RES and of the exercise OF that power the
whole Of yPPs. aoSsraa north and l west oi in os
States in lsi7 denying that power IN toto Nota bene
The written opinion is lost misled but is existence can
He% Opinion in Ms Monroe's cabinet in isS in favor
of giving away Texas when we possessed her and the
very agitation for political purposes in gening her back
lem All the abolition plots invented for ten years and
charged Lord Aberdeen the Worlds Convention In
cenda petitions and ncenday communications through
lem The diplomatic correspondence with foreign gov
the subject OF slavery while Secretary Of State
under (or over Mr. Tyler, and especially the let
ter forty fooscap pages the King OF the French to
indoctrinae him in the and sublime science OF negro
ology.
lem Speeches and resolutions against the conduct Of
Great Britain in projecting beratng slaves guilty oil
piracy and murder board American ships, going from
one port the United States another, and demands fo
subsequent contradiction of all such speeches
and resolutions, at the Ashburton treaty
1 lem New mode Of amending the constitution Of the
United States the subject Of internal improve men BY
making inland seas Of river and three Staies-in
vented ut the Memphis convention.
ITEM Opposition to the highway of nations between 81
Louis and San Francisco because OF 1t will have u
20 through free soil and besides, when the Union Is dis
Solved, the road would be the wrong side Of the line
Lem The bones of three thousand followers strewed
along my political path since the first commencement o.
notification and dsunion in 1880.
Ism The army Of political martyrs preparing march
to the southern Convention, preceded by the ororn hope
from Missouri and having for its banner the Accomac res
outions.
Drive him 10 the schedule, and the country will have
peace
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-21

Prayer BY KossuTH.-The following prayer was Of
fered by Kossuh while kneeng amid the multitude al
the grave OF the Magyar heroes who fell in the battle OF
Rapoylna, and originally published in the Opposition
journal OF Pesth. We translate from the German:
:" Almighty Lord God Of the warriors Of Arpsd
Look down from thy starry throne upon thy imploring
servant from whose lips the prayer OF millions ascends
10 thy Heaven pasng the unsearchable power OF thine
Omnipotence. D God over me shines thy sun, and be-
meath repose the relics Of my fallen heroic brethren
above my head the sky is blue and under my feet the
earth dyed red with the holy blood Of the children OF
ancestors Let the animatng beams Of thy fall
here that flowers may spring up from the blood that
these huls OF departed beings may not
God OF fathers and God OF the nations, hear and
bless the voice OF our warriors and which the and
the soul Of brave nations thunder TO break the iron hand
OF tyranny foiges its chains As freeman kneel
on these fresh graves by the remains OF my brothers
By such sacrifice theirs Thy Earth would be
Grated were il all stained with sin o God on this holy
soil above these graves OF slaves live.
Father Father OF our Fathers! Mighty over myriads
Almighty God of the Heaven, the Earth and the Seas
From these bones springs glory whose radiance is on
the brow OF my people Hallow their dust with Thy
grace that the ashes OF my fallen heroic brethren may
rest in peace Leave not, Great God OF battles In
the holy Of the nations, praised be Thy 0mnipo-
tence. Amen"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-21
From the Carlisle Volunteer.
Newspaper century ago.

Newspapers q century ago.
The North american OF the 23d ultimo contains some
sylpania Gasetie"-BENJAMIN FRANKLis's Pennsgipa-
Gdzette"of the date OF June %, i7i9-exacty one
hundred years ago The subject is certainly interest
ing one and we know of no other upon which editor
could discourse more eloquently and feelingy. The
North american truly says:
look at the little piece OF brown wrapping paper,
Just thirteen by sixteen inches square, In which the
philosopher was content address himself to the world
or wilderness OF Philadelphia at that menot TO speak
of inspection OF its contents would satisfy every
such interesting subject in relation TO newspapers
in relation TO the world which has changed quite as
much as newspapers-to Amerca-io the mighty Tepnb-
lie which Benjamin Franklin although at that time
sspecng and about 10 trace the existence OF electricity
in the clouds of heaven, dreamed to fash
the misty future OF the colonies"
After gancing al the chief pscuiarities OF the time
honoed sheet valued doubtless, beyond price. the NORTH
1merioan calls attention 10 one OF ITS characteristics
exhibiting "a remarkable coincidence" with xspapers
of the present day--in the following STRAIN
what do readers suppose is the subject OF the
leader in ancient and reverend ante temporary
edited by Benjamin Franklin For their satisfaction
extract the whole article which is only two lines long,
stuck away the moiesest al the bottom OF the
third column OF the third page, and is about all the mai
in the whole paper that bears evidence
of its origin Ii is an the following words:
An persons indebted to b. Franklin for years Ga.
=ete, or more, desired 10 pay"
American concludes with these words Decidedly the
world is hundred years old in Philadelphia" True
enough; but is the world better wiser for its age
Alas The very circumstance that Frankn's leader
still UNDECIDED by nine tenhs OF the newspaper patron.
OF the present day, proves the contrary. All. age
worked repentance and reform, the millennium Of editor
would have long since dawned upon the world
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-21
WnATMAS,s Dr.w..s POP.

UHATMAN's Drawing Psper.-w. FISCHER, importer
superior stationery psrchmen RodRcrss cutie
~ ke, received direct fcm mo manufacturer, large
supply superior drawing parcr expressly
following all Of which constantly r whole
sale retail NJ stsfioncrs' Hall. =
Cap sxe by inches Deny Is 20 inches medium, II
~ inches royal 10 BY - inches uPeroys ~ inshe.
Imperial - BY - elephant ~ BY - inches; Columbia -
BY IS inches, double elephant, q BY 20 neiss Antiquarian ~
inches snV ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-21

Ion RENTA nearly Brick House, situated within zen
of either the rcssay, Nsvy Ww Departments
on n sfrre containing
emf rcous very and healthy position snail
viii be made how. for further Particular, nquifec q
Fancy stort, fcur. avenue,
July ia--A National Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-21
by Epw. c. a @. y. DYER, Asetlel

BY EDW. g. q q. y. DYER, Auctfoneers-
VALUABLE LOTS AT AUCTIoN.-On Saturday evening
the 2lst instant O'Clock, shall eel, In mont of ths
g. square No $50, fronuns ISx street, between
street and avenue.
Lot in square sse fronting I5k Canal
Lot No IA square All fronting len between Penn
sylvania and North Z
Sale commence In lot 6, In square 80
Terms liberal made known AZ sale.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-21
PEsrrENTrARY.
OrFfcE PESrrES1


orucs PrSrrrsusRr, n. c.,
Washington, July 8, lsE.
esled Proposals. Proposals Wood and Coal
~ win be received this Once the a5th instant
80 cords Of half seasoned good WOOD FUN length of medium
sixe, and free nom limbs o wood.
~ red ash crate
The above be delivered 4 Penitcntiary wharf
July io--dtIuy IS THos ffTNAM, Warden.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-21

THE Ess,sss,e. az the w..hs.ssen ser.l..ry ID. G..
i win b, held Thasdsy and Friday, the ieh and @h
slant Csus,s saloon, begin AIS The pubic are respect
fully invited 70 suend
Juy ia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-07-21

England for blowing up the Protestant regionhe gun.
powder, rye house, meatub, and other plots, ormi
dable in their daywee tame and impotent inventions
First there was the London abolition plot oil Ashbel
Smith. John Andrews, and Lord Aberdeen, for lighting
the train OF abolition in Texas, and thence running IL
into the United States, where il TO explode and blow
all up and to prevent which il became case OF " self
defence admitting OF delay, TO jerk Texas instaner,
by treaty, out Of their hands, before the plot ripe
something like jerking the fuse out OF the loaded bomb
before il would explode. The treaty did not stand
the jerk, and was broke; and the plot evaporaied
without harm. Duff Green had been paid thousand
States treasury for bringing that plot from London but
il was money lost Then came the Worlds Convention
plot also located in London, for the abolition OF slavery
throughout the world the United States nclusvey but
il came mp feebly and had no Then came the in
cendiary transportation mail matter plots and that for
while threatened 10 break up the transportation OF the
mails, and to leave the two halves of the Union state
Of non intercourse II rpened into bill for searching
the mails and then expired Then the incendiary
petitions plot that occupied the time OF Congress for
ea years, and considerably alarmed the country until
everybody that Il game performed by two seis
OF players playing into each others hands, for their own
benefit al home and getting up an agitation OF which me
then died out Thus all the abolition plotspeiexs for
n second nuhcation--faled. They were, what the
New York aw-refom statute, abolishing law latin, in
terprets the writ OF ne srsaf to be--no 60!
In the mean time there was an episode which vii re-
qure full history day, but which can only be hint
ed at now 70 complete the picture y happened
Mr.. Van Buren's election Mr.. Calhoun became a sort
OF supporter OF his administration, and upon the principle
that one good turn deserves an9hsr ms
votes. There was slave subject which presented it,
the liberation of American slaves BY the British author
ties in the Bahama Islands, who had revolied against
their owners. committed murder and piracy and carried
enormities occurred Mr. Calhoun took up the OF
the South with justice and vehemence, and stood BY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20

~ We had the pleasure yesterday of wei
coming to out city Gen. H. S. Cooley, Secretary Of
stateOf Illinois, who visits the South for the ben
ehi Of hls health, Gen. Cooley a distinguished
SOP Of the Prairie State well-known in the
West TOR his brilliant attainments a lawyer and
orstor. We bespeak for him the kind Inequalities
for which our city is renowned. He is still very
muehofan invalid, although partially recruited BY
his long journey. Gen Cooley is accompanied by
his lady, and his friends viii end him during the
present week at Mrs. Lindseys, opposite Laiay-
etc Square.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20

soUrH.WEsTERH CIRoUs-This company grows more
and popular Judging from the crowds that nightly
thTOnE then mammoth pavilion. Old and young ssdas
and gay, alike enjoy THEN excellent performances Never
have we had company we'll organized which
each member perfect in his particular business as this
Mr. Stokes, the genemany and able manager has long
maintained the confidence Of the public for the determined
manner IN which he insists upon and enoFces good order
ms eAeellent regulations Of the Arena allowing none
Of the ludioTous scenes bordering on ,ulrsTtv So
WIN Sio"na whose iavOritism with the mass permits them
4Ae anWaIraniAble liberties, both in speech and action
9eloe IN audience But we might here remark that the
lhise excellent and funny sellows-Vore Istp and sr
pieIe-who play the fool wondfous well - A., III ,
o. zoo much taste and radnemsnt ever to osBd ~ mo-,
iasudioua' The accommodations fol ystsl -ra 81 iii
me easy chars lot ladies and comfortable bore r
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20

CONoNER SPEDDRN.--We understand that this gentle.
man will empane jury, to-day, Of intelligent and espOn-
he citizens who will proceed to investigate the of
the late disaster They will be called sit jury of in
quest upon bodies Of two Of the victims who died yeser.
day the Charity Hospital and will be required 90 into
minute examination of the subject The Coroner we are
assured has mol been idle in this matter does he deserve
hasty and sweeping for his He granted
eates for the burial Of the bodies recovered without hold
ing inquest each One and did this we understand,
from disineresd and conscientious motives. The dreadful
affair he well convinced, would have to be thoroughly
looked into and would do for this he believed.
well many. By holding inquest the fee is s25 each
while the granting certificate amounts to % only.
He did not believe that where the of death
parent he could in justice demand the former amount II
the ComOneT has committed his mode of proceed
ing il has been Of the head and Of the heart But
the fact depend upon the result of present call
testimony
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20

MISS JULIA DIAN - This talented lady made her fist
appearances last evening the St. Charles the character
OF EeddHe. The house well filled with fashionable
audience, and throughout the thrilling play they testified
their appreciation Of the beautiful conceptions presented in
Evsdne." by plauds, given only when the spell of art
was broken by the shifting Of the scenes Wehad not wit
messed fotwo years the performance of Miss Dean and did
not expect to receive the pleasure that awaited to
The great and evident improvement in look word and ges
tura that time has mads, We told that Evadne is
faYote part with Miss Dean should be So for its mum.
beness natural and feeling beautiesthe flow Of woman
love, unbToken by forced incident
yelling from the heart and turned from its onward
Waygive US character which find better deneaoI
than in this lady Throughout each tying soene where
the effect consisted not in bursts Of phrenzy or passionate
Reclamation. but in the fine taste Of the actress and Of the
the bTeathess stiffness Of The large assembage pro
we'd the triumph aehisved-Mss Dean was forgotten in
EUdaHei The success Of this lady peculiarly gratifying
from the fact that native talent has more suTmOunt than
That which transplanted sell and fostered by the
breath Of lame sent the ocean sustain it, few
years since she appeared wild flower tbs true requiring
cultivation and gentle training make the varied colofs
expand and give the blossom room bloom but the sunny
gances OF encouragement have unioded the hidden germ
and developed charms not surpassed blythe priced exotic
Miss Dean remains with but brief period and we hope
that her sooun will be made pleasant One by the re9eti
ton Of the enthusiastic greeting and applause which
Were rendered 10 her last night.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20
7a7egrapled to the 9 Daily Crescent.


BALTMoRE, Nov. 19.-on Saturday night the
18th, the Cotton market in New York closed dull
Buyers seem unwilling to operate freely, and the
consequence has been decline of one-fourth cent.
appointment for New Orleans.
Rosemond de Armas has been appointed Re
ceiver Of Public Moneys at New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20
D. 2. sCANLAN . 90.

%gSS&S No. IL Chartres street, NJ
Have ne honor informing tae ade that ily have n
received their stock Of FASHIONABLE WlNTERk -
GOODS consisting ia part Of Black Silks and Satin De
Chine all widths md rich Brucade Silks aud Saus
paTqr and dresses c Ced Cangsabe Satin de Chine
and Pou de Sole Gact, choice qualities cu0s Pout
Caniele Amnre TCh black End cal0red POu
snal striped and checked eros De Naples Gact for misses Aa
m aksofmens Of rich mnue Puetot, Sacks CunkE and Man
u.as Cashmere Satin de- Chine, Amue and Satin AEoa
pete assortment Of Embroidered Cares Co Chemsees, Can
Wells, Infants Dresses:
Wedding Dresses and scar Bonnet Ribbons Pnrasn
Corsets couture Canton Grape Sha embroidered
Black and Co0ed Vevets Glovga Aridcsis Pumes Hosiery
with their usual full and complete Dress Goods Tim
mlngs Bonnets, etc., etc. all Of which they will sal
prices nlq 9Ip
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20

Mathematical INSTRUMENTS ofeyery
quality and price.
Water Coi0rs-Rseves and New.
mans Huperfne Colors, in boxes
Of every size, with and without
locks and drawers, and a fine
assortment oflo0se colors, by the
single cake.
Pencils-Sable and camel's.hair
Pencils and Drawing Pencils Of
every grade.
FdbeT's Lad Pencils-A large
i supply Of those superior Pencils,
| Jour different grades, always on
! COtored Crdy0HS, a 6ne assert
! ment, in wood and otherwise.
Rulers -Psrsllel, octsgon, square,
round and fat Rulers, Of every
/ kind and size.
Digiders - German silver spring
and plain brass Dividers.
Rodgers Ctitlsry-FiRe Pen and
/ Desk Knives, and Elnsers, OF
every description.
| Gold PeHs-BrOwn's, Spencer's,
French, Laddeus Spencer aun
/ Randall's, and the large En-
] crossing Pens.
! Gold Pencil and Pen Holders. a
! fine assortment, some with stone
/ heads.
! Steel Pens, from all the hest ma
/ kers, on carlls and IN boxes, Of
every description in use,
| Quils go Swan, wild goose and
I Hudson's Bay Quills, OF every
number, from 6 to 100, by the
/ thousand or under.
4 COPYING Prssses-Screw and Lee
yer Copying Presses, four differ
ent sizei, with apparatus COM
plete, such as Books, Ink, Brush
es, Oiled and Blolting Paper.
/ Nolarial Presses, fine screw, with
waters and seal-papers Of every
size.
! l7rout's Printing Hli, ofeyery qua
llty and price, in kegs and can
listers, Of every color. LithO-
graphic Ink, Of he finest quality,
Constantly on hand.
( Blank Cards 90 Printers' Blank
[ Cards; enameled, iv0Ty-suriace
| aud colored Card Boards, for
cutting to any size.
Visiting Cards, porcelain and
other fancy qualiuea.
Pllying Cards - Eagles, Deca-
turs, Merry Andrews, Highland
eTs, Of every quality and pncea
some extra superdne God Ea-
giles and Mogul fancy Cards,
assorted numbers.
| Binders STOCK, consisting OF
Boards, Russia, Cali, Shcepskln
and Morocco Leather, Pl0w-
Knives, Ruling Pens and Ruling
Ink, Sewing Parchment and
Thread.
Printing and Book Binding Of
every description, executed in
the best style Of workmanship
in all the various iorms in use,
and Blank Account Books, OF
any peculiar form, ruled and
bound to order.
Diaries for ls5O-ClaylUn's large
quarto and octave, Felt's tul
cap, halt cap, quarto, octave and
l2mo, plain and gilt edged.
Metallic Memorandum Books, a
new and beautiful article, put
up IN various forms.
BankerS' Cases, with and without
locks.
Portfolios, different sHes, plain
and with locks. Together with
a large variety Of useful and
necessary articles for Mercantile
and other purposes.
IS by a recent change in our BUSH
articles enumerated above, i5eing
lie most liberal terms, and We m
orally to examine cur selection be-
I'D FELT s. co.
Hall, No. a Cbdrrss street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-20

AMERICAN THEATRE.-We pleased notice that this
favorte resort continues in its Of prosperity The
known spirit Of enterprise, and well deserves support To
night the performances will oonsstO Of the "Honey Moon
Mr. JamAon as the Duke y7rdHEd supported by the whole
strength Of the company Dances by Miss St. Clair and
Mr. Thompson and " MammOn and Cannon" bran
faTceand that's saying uomshng when we remember
LhaL % Lhalaa nolhing new under The ann