davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-13

Er General TAYLOR, we also authorized TO say,
toiu hal ,oih entire satsfaction any nomination be-
sides himself being persuaded that the welfare Of
our country requires change Of men and measures,
in order 10 arrest the downward tendency of our
tonal affairs On making this announcement, the
delegates Of Louisiana wish it TO be distinctly
derstood that IL involves no inconsistency on the
part Of General TAYLOR in the choice of this
Convention should fall on another. II General
TAYLop's friends in this Convention withdraw him,
il will be their act and not his; and by The net If
uniting ,oih his Convention hs friends cithdrav has
name from The concass unless he be s nominee If Uis
Wings Of the Union, that we desire the nomination
and election Of General TAvLoR 10 the Presidency
on no other than national grounds.%
Such was the pledge which the LOUISE
ana delegation gave to the VINES of the
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31

GoLp.-The excitement produced by the discov-
cry of the precious metals of Mexico and Peru.
says the Journal Of Commerce, was far extrav-
agant than the "gold mania" of the present day
ltwas an absolute ntoxcation.
Then it imagined, it has been now by
some, that the quantity of gold obtained would
abate its current value The French historian,
Lescarbot, in his Histsire de la Nouuslle France.
says: "Before the voyage from Peru, a great deal
of riches could be laid away in small place; where.
as now, gold and silver being debased by abund-
ance, it requires large chests to receive what could
be put in a little closet One could travel long
way, then, with purse in his sleeve, whereas now
he must have a valise and horse express
The gold sovereign is very beautiful and very
abundant coin in England, and if its intrinsic or
commercial value diminished, even little.
by the California diggings, the aggregate loss
would be great; but English paper quotes with
apparent satisfaction the opinion Of its Lima COR
respondent, that such is not likely to be the re-
suit.
The same historian, Lescarbot, speaks of the So
cial evils of those discoveries, follows: "And we
may well curse the hour that ever avarice carried
Spain TO the west, for the evils that have ensued
For when consider that. by her avarice, she has
kindlcd and carried on in all Christendom.
and has sought TO ruin her neighbors, and not the
Turk, can think nothing else but that the devil
was the author of their voyages"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31
EXPORTS FROM MILWAUKEE,.

The exports for l847 embrace those from July
lst, lS4S, to July st lS49, while those of the four
previous years are for the season Of navigation in
each year.
There now in the city five Touring mills, pro-
PEELED by water-power, and one by steam, contain
ing II run Of stone, and capable of grinding 1000
bushels of wheat daily.
The estimated value of articles manufact ured in
Milwaukee in lS49 is $l,7l4,2OO. Value of the ex-
ports of wheat, -four, pork, beef &C., for the same
time, $2,0SS, 469
There are thirty nine sail vessels owned in, and
sailing out of that port of which the total tonnage
is 5,54; stock in steamboats, and propellers of 5000
tons, making the total tonnage owned in that port
8,542
The country around Milwaukee is not surpassed
in salubrity of climate and in the fertility of its
soil. The population of Wisconsin is rapidly in
creasing, and is mainly composed of hardy and
enterprising class of citizens The travel and car
rying of produce and goods between the interior
and Milwaukee, has been done upon common high
ways. Business men, however, in that region are
becoming thoroughly awake to the importance of
internal improvements. Charters have been OBJ
tanned for several plank roads and one railroad
leading from Milwaukee to the Mississippi river
These will add greatly to the growth of the city,
and be of incaculable benefit to the farmers in the
interior.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31

that premiums should Iunphered for improvements
in agricultural IMPLIED Ats-that lectures should
be delivered on agriculture and It's importance
during the sessions of Congress In the Smithsonian
Institute-that premiums should be offered tor the
best ESSAYS on agricuture-that our foreign con-
suls should be instructed TO make arrangements for
international exchanges of seeds, gratis, &c, &c-
that public fairs should be held annually at near
the seat of Government, for the purpose of emula-
ton and interchange of agricultural Information
that portion of the public lands should be given to
each OF the States for the purpose of establishing
agricultural college and experimental farm-that
seeds and scions should be sent by mail at newspa
per POSTAGE and finally, that liberal appropriations
be made for publishing all facts connected with agri
culture which might be collated by the Home De-
partmentl With such source for the dissemina-
ton of useful facts, should cease TO hear of the
of stupid in culture prostratng
a nations strength and rendering half the bless
ings showered upon us by Providence valueess.
We understand that General Taylor is anxious
10 have all the recommendations of Washington
which have escaped after legislation at least
sdered, if not adopted; and therefore we not
surprised that he should wish TO this Home De-
partnent carried to its legitimate use.
Had agriculture received the attention ii de-
served since the days Of Washington, and been
tostered as recommended by him. we could now
have welcomed strangers 10 our western shores,
10 have assisted in the cultivation Of improved
farms for the supply OF the markets Of our Pacific
States.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31

pie. II feels that it has contributed to the
silly attempt to weaken that hold. 1t
knows that its course has been rebuked
justly, and hence its reply to the notice OF
its course by the Indiana Journal Its
puny attempt to cast off the dirty garb in
which it finds itself, combined with its
impotent effort to throw that livery upon
the shoulders of Whiggery, is the mere
hocus-pocus Of the political iuggler. -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31

How the two sections Of the Democracy can CO.
operate in the support of single ticket at the fall
election confess unable to conjecture.
We have heard suggested, and will state for con-
sideralion two plans One is that the time OF the two
two conventions be held at the same time, SO that
they may agree separately upon common ticket.
Another-and, we think, the only feasible-s for
the convention which meets ON the 9Th Of Septem-
Der either to make half the ticket--nominating a
comptroller, attorney general, state engineer, and
canal commissioner, and leaving the convention to
be held the 18th to nominate judge Of the court
of appeals secretary of State treasurer, and State
prison inspector; else, for the convention of the
9Th TO make full ticket-nominating Judge Jew
ett (Which we hope from respect to the judiciary
will be done in any event,) making up ticket al
ternately from each section; upon condition in both
cases, that the convention the 18th shall ratify
and support the same ticket. In many counties, we
presume, union upon their local ticket win be
easily consummated.- Rochester Daily ddvertiser
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31

FRon BAHA.7Brig Boston arrived at Philadel-
phs on the 26th instant, from Bahia July 2sth
Trade was very dull when the b. left, one reason
for which is stated to be the capture Of several sla
vers with full cargoes of negroes by the British
cruisers; still the trade is prosecuted Four savers
had sailed from Bahia for the coast Of Africa within
two or three months, and five or sir more we're fit
ting out. When the Boston arrived at Bahia, there
was large number Of vessels in port, but many
left previous TO the n. Some had been lying there
six months without finding any thing to do. The
Boston was there eleven weeks. Alexander H.
Tyler, late consul at Bahia, is passenger in the
Boston.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31
THE REPUBLIC.

The ALABAMA Recommendations
papers state that the Locofocos have a
majority of ten in the house, and the
Wings one in the senate. The Huntsville
Chronicle says four OF the Locofocos are
pledged to vote for the nominees of the
Administration party as Senators. 1t is
also said that the delegate from Butler
county is pledged to vote for the Admin
istration candidates. If this be the case,
there will be tie vote ON that question in
the Legislature.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31

QuARAsTrsE AT ST.. JAeo, CuBA.-By tbe brig
Sid Hamet, Captain Kent, which arrived at New
York ON the 9th, II is stated that very strict
quarantine was in force at St. Jago ON the 5th inst
on vessels arriving from New York, Charleston, or
New Orleans, quite number having been sent
from Trinidad To that place for twenty days. The
bark Franklin, Waite, hence at Cienfuoeos, had
also been ordered off for the same reason, the crew
being all sick
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31

The Albany Atlas announces the death of Prof
JOHN AUSTIN YATES, who but short time since re-
signed professorship in Union College which he
had filed for long time with distinguished talent
to take charge of congregation in Jersey city
He had returned ON the morning of the 18th to his
old residence in Schenectady, where he purposed
to pass few days. On that night he became very
ILL., and died in the course of a few hours
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31

We learn by telegraph, that Lieut.. Tor
TEN, Of the United States steamer Water
Witch, has notified the officers and men
collected at Round island, near Pasca-
goula, to dispense Immediately, or that all
their supplies would be cut off. Every
outlet was watched, so that any hostile
movement was impossible.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31

litical power of the President as to removals
and appointments to Office. The incon-
veniences and absurdities can be better
imagined than described an accusation,
defence, and trial unknown to the Consti-
tuition and the laws, before tribunal
whose judgment could never be collected
and pronounced; if begun, never ended.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31

AnnrvAL OF THE PATRIoT MITcHELL's FAMILY IN
PHnApELPHIA.-The ship Hberna, Captain Mi
chael, arrived at Philadelphia from Liverpool on
the goth instant, having made the passage in TWEEN
ty-seven days. Mrs. Mary Mitchell, the wife Of
John Mitchell, the Irish patriot passenger in
the Hibernia. She is accompanied by her two
daughters, and is on her way to join her brotber-n
law i'm this city
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31
MlLwAuxrE.-we take from the Buffalo Courier

MILwAUKIE.-We take from the Buffalo Courier
the following statistical information in relation to
Milwaukee, published by order of its Board OF
Trade. Fifteen years ago not single white man
dwelt upon the site of the present city. In 1928 the
population was TOO; the estimated number Of in
habitants at the present time is $4,000
The first shipment Of wheat and -four to any ex-
tent from that port made in l845. The follow
ing table shows a great increase in the amount of
shipments since that time:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31
OFFICIAL.

NAVY DEPARTMENT, August 30, ls49.
Information has been received at the Department
of the death Of Midshipman WILLIAM BAINsRIpoE
HAYES, Of the Navy. He died on board the U. s.
sloop-of- war Dale the 10th instant His remains
were brought home in that ship.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31

A CHINESE CAsAL.-The grain trade through
the great canal of China is of vast magnitude. In
ls45, the number of the lighters sent by the gov
eminent to meet the grain feet this canal was
$500, and those chartered by the people l,246
showing total Of BIAS lighters, at cost of
81 100000 taels In 1916, the number of lighters
400, at cost of sos 400 900 taels The num-
Der Of the grain feet is net given.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31

party of Socialists have made an arrangement,
1t is said, with the proprietors Of the Chronofys Of
Boston, in pursuance of which three columns of the
first page of that journal is to be filed with discus
sion and explanations Of the opinions they advocate
This portion of the Chronotps will be edited by
John w. Dwight, we'll known writer, who was
formerly connected with the Harbingr, a Fourier
lie weekly to which the Chronotys is in some sort
q succcssor
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31

ANTiouApIAs.-ln an excavation recently made
in the city OF TarragOns, in Spain, bust Of BAG.
chus, in bronze, and perfectly well preserved has
been discovered.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-31

since writing our article ON the Home Depart
mont of our Government, lately established al
Washin ton, and after Il in type. we learned
from friend Just returned from Washington that
,h President had expressed similar views 10 those
~, srtb in that article. Should this Department
as.ociete with IL a bureau on agriculture, we may
,e, hane that the best interests VI majority Of our
Citizens may at least receive passing notice from
,be Ieo-slatfve councils Of the nation May we not
none mai such bureau would suggest TO Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-13
Ths Calvary on Neities.

Nr losIs has sahni,ted to the South CsyCi "a
t.oae, the following Till, ~nich MAS read and re-
f.r.et 10 he CommIttoe o. Federal Relations, viz
sII % Pso-, u. Pc Of t.. ','t. from -cot'o -, "a
l... uTl the L M.
8. ., sss3 b, ~ Ssacfe "a HSV'e = herrosafaiise
COW me spe s'-os IN SeneiS An 9.y anu ~ "1'in
j., q ls scse, That ffcr ard sisr ne pas'ns Of ei'
Al sly POstri thin To sess " south CarJuus
sa..i saowiosy deliver 10 any 1euol of pertols Z
ar~p OF n ned pS p'c,re, drs~irg or rugrsYl o
-tAd 20 siutb he Cscc Sn1 ia,uoDy 80 Ire c1Ht
of tal, stN,r l relation 10 t,e Ssve IupIs4Ju thereof
-es Pusfu slL, conviction by iu1ctreu1 Pc m
Sss01ej FOR 'r'u not a ,eoiug !wrVem"O1s end Pay
q sc not e1 -escirg ere Thousand dc0ss
ite Coirm5.a IaesyoPt publishes this hil
18th TIE following endorsement:
IL 50 uoIs whit too sroDg Tor purpose ln'erdeo
I'D we Pc & siii may , adopted.
HNcO-s bIi9g airy collision viii the Federni O)v-
= ''en' NE fsDlt VII rJi Do fDr fOTocsa.ce win
- ..s iots "1oe eess.d H. Do yTt1o %
= oes 'Ve Cmvairy' not TO oist-css the n
s,-'eS' Inc T. A. General vii appoint none bar
Ca-olnians Is Postms.,er. a. that Safe. AMI II
aer Authorities sec e; 20 imp,,son aid fine those.
- arc perfect 3 resigned t. tho disrao.stia, I,
,Aey s-e al put IN pr,oo, or resign, or reusa r.
accept tnere vii no ser DO any neea Of c..,,..
ing Msils through inst state, which viii teA.,~
,bs n 70 the Post Once Reveuue-S3u,h Gao.
.aS not paying near So mvOh Postage 81 aer NJ Ill
Serves coss Int present state q Steam Nav
isAa,r. We can carry .ne Ma'l,by her, either e.y
IN day Io1ced il tue presen. disposition o. ia.
Palmetto State we thiuS e sloPPsFe o. th' Msi'
throughout her territory the wl.cst course for 4.
partIrs When people oostns,ey reso.vs !
'.1vo darkness rather tnlu isnt hey cusn. - ID
ngOOnl uo1Atol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-13

Mr. THOMAS FJrsyth we'll known no1ptsld

No. Tn7T ~ u wen dhoWh
man. rlvrd Ia ;hls cisy e.y b-iore ysrerd-y 10
BrJssr ~ n tlis i1e. Ssous sbe ,t oi Oct0osr
crOs.,i oy.f lne Plsns To- 5rso ~sprs ~ hs Al.
k.o.ss AID c.n- H. ~ Ban. = ~ sd re SSpi> r.
I'll Ats.r an -nDtyins ifto tss A'kN -. b lc7
D-ur- Err, l.uLd Toe On (. 7 a., s'sSalp 400
O~G lac.ns Icsm PED, .Ss!uns %" srflss - Ssi.
F.zp-tn1. TO iDoisn AleGi bIo- ne 80 ~ ,tT,
an pal oisia, tom ID. In. 81 s.'- - =
e. Ln-s OIL Efzp-tricx aiJ "a ysrtJ, W." NJ N-rf
AZ ntn.fs Farther Q, ~n tns = kshss b n.t c'p,
Y Ao'snsln os lc,ir way D. siiit- Fe CIV g"
6e met nAi1 tor S.ats re, zane EOt re Lecteo
vticb hsI loo, sge rprnOn vi tht.f stock I'M ,sa
OF tae distance, 81 FJsysh had plosssbt Tss'h~,
Wn-b H. ~. the ~ Lex .eitsnef' hs most q. so
-n..r-"s igciufos al te o.'iy trsi.', h.D GOO Tor
" I'd - Csl.iUrLiA- Or this humber GsD. "Is0n
=. Indian Aser, All Ais y~fy. ngmtrr OF eIa,.
.I-nts bOw~y-r expected 10 psss to VIII % sss
Lay CITY ard PORT B1cger Nj. +. l. Drms " blt
ice .rmens have Uncovered route oc a. .'ns p3y
SUN 20 y, 20 Jays - The desert and s.rTTs NJ
vnds which there 10 stundsn OF wood srf " tsf
| =. every stag, sot O. easy crossing PSrrs o. = =
mons had maze the whole dlste.co tfon me s",'s
nsuto 70 toe Self Like. vh paoL,d mules In - o-ys
M, stsn.beny Ut TIE L 4. ioposrspt:-d eoIy-
VIA b. Dsrty nst arrived In the Gr's' Ban. u "s
understood that updsr oIjers OF tie Coi'sd s,.tse
Government, he would make survey oil me Los'
| aud the various sT.sms uAvers.a1 the Grs' HSo.'
Hla mission was Not fsyorssly regarded v tne "
| The MDrmJns rsised nae crops this pss' sonou -,
sbuho aoce OF wheat aud OIhsr grams pois'os. 'si
| rips, &c. more tn Ian they cou'd cSnsuIs -, o.,
IL OF e1nigrants VISA furnisbipg rrsoy ""sr' ~
ali teslr ,uTpus at hish pfiet S.L-y wee ply
toe ain aud 70 tbls may bs sd ied ta1 - teA 'bs
Hornoa. have sstaSLshed NV VI UT
watch iaTs amount OF toe Cs'io'Eis GOD d-st n.s
hssn :. mai Tary have Issued coin VI various On
nouIo.toas TO t5s smoUDt VI 90 piee~s -
f3I LJ4s Republican, 40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-13

Toe {aIlQaa Sla;e 5tq't.@ ues = 49, ron
tnose BIZ Oregon, wa'cs coa:sirs some Il ef'
ing intelligence toG1 idstres coGa;y iaDr. lie d'is
Of tae ',.sr as 80 - rot g. ia,e y - fa 'fs9
aor.a n. c1r ~ 4ascc, zee I-rr.:or2. L-s-.a:oi,
= ,et..J1 a. - i.o,e 80. go ely -oas J'et
. asn te1z. -, ,i -a-a.s.sat .hs w-'i. 1 i1e
Pe,y.-0 ,ae --'.9y asy-'4 u, ;ss.a tsss =
n oyi.ut s:-f.ri . e., s.,t-s To- l.,..- .t-ei
- o. s,sefs' : LIB. Gaze jl's- ;,s're-s
Hsi - 80 y so:s,ie .-ty AZ IL a. t-e CSC.
5ooa te1lsIa,us csve: ,a-sie.cf vs..rg q! {,
spt - 81. oILls'G 10Y 't,e Fst'4 i-i s.t-
~ ,ra -.Gni-y s3c4. and &c n-rvo- . ---ni g.
La - 10 s'c- e. c-ant.5 Ter ~Lts' - 90. Co
aeLt nave Z. y.f an t-eF TT-taS go tu-o Ne
ne ycss Ors 49,. GEAR . = Ni~a VII 90
ssvea lar u-et C.. sborsf.. Toe CIill.J ~sg-S ~
o,eI. 10 The NV Z it e per isS . .sca ~
Ever suf % lsoo. co1mst O. reaIs s-ie- -'sr-
.r' IL -. S'f' - ad's "a q ..7 7'-sI e'-,H 80
i5t1 t-.-ay. iLs, epCIi $40 ssg ~ L. fOfi
s-.ls 80 9ooa4 to- his I-rr-r. 40 lssiid- IN
C4lfrIa. Ire cholera ns1 .ean So. ~ from ST.
slal 81. BE Rive -o.-. 100 :g!i"s - ~ 1ea-
sul n-L tested Dlt ib1ls lucn ASA - q o'fi
anon 81. ..a ---t aul -u-.e 1esfLs f'r suf' ~
co s.. ziess az distress supic 80 a. ein @s'i 100
lac ysc4,r. are at ciou lnsi to@y ere fu'1-- -
=. s.ins .leir Lalla .o lafl coz g. ~ 80
l.a.s. s1st Ih-y I'll .!eax mem a'Na -" .1-'1
80. .t se u.,.--F e,oi.r.J1 cone ns'e - rake ''
'afnia-.
| Ga y-op- ..s rc:- nla. isom Cs.i.9fn.s.'''j ~
sl5r - - sans 49, !sc . i0r' ~ ire 0',-t'
u-.-f-tr 81. 49,. s,y q. Icsru 80 tfa-e . ine -
~. Rye1 80 yes-, L. ccnPsfl'0a y! ~N-' - Ia
heretofore be rte nave before M o., ibt"' ''O-
.nc laa errsAs 40 departures Of vessels coming u
| -Dd sops out visa irsiss, over ihe , oI1mo1 ~
| area as bsreto'or' ben costicrih1 a. Ps5'' ~
M. -. 81 .i-Y 80 ys Of oNey w, iYA - y
oL. 20 stv tuLcrtl tous - d7u. Sn1snin- H'1S'
ht - ,o re ga 81 ih.s n 'aI1' SOD noi H.i' %
rij-rt O. = trlicUs .hssscir-i nas bsYp Aei' lie
uo Der fsae u thu fgeri ia quite a. N Po'ssh1 sS-
| 81. OF .hs 5. o,st Eal ".
Toe l. 80, aia4e were tbs evening 'lsasei 10 oeVi'
ius .-. - -vi.t, W. sui.-.o d ne cn ,fsn,s
My VI them viii not D. a5- u e-t Iaf"1.a 'I' %.
49, al, t.s -. ,.s..s-pos = 70 tGeIr -
W- have DO yss-r publishes "a .s!' Irrt,is j. In.
Oh hat ei, sIs several good atro)r' o. ~ coAss
o. "a lie mouth 81 t1s cv,on Ia k'rf e'noete Is
- a.tstofJ-, Dg,i ..lrt,a - irJn J"-A1 V~a-L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-13

ARRlvAL TIE BEiTIsH EANER.-Tne Roy
:. M Steamer Thames, George Abbott, Commander
srdvsd 81 ner anchorage II our bay yesHrds7, irtu
souIrauptop ria Bsr1uta ard Havana T1s Tlir!es
rs. on D. q 90 ocgtrs Of quick,iiver Tor !afnpic
,rd brought til tl!1~inF psss-nssrs For tbis cisy
2 S.rt Mcdonald f.r Hs~ Orleans, A'fsrs. Mont
sonery Weate T1lsm. S.rou4 sud hcCaaa. We
are "A ,es.e1 q Lieut. Rag. Admiralty agent for e.
II uaUers frcrn S44.s1 AID u.-a-s tus laey b.
n of less Ins guarantee regu ,,.ons az iisva1s,
~ srs aspcy 20 learn -rs relaxed he Icane. 5.v!o.
bs-1 E, c. 21mlgled 10 p's'.a- Her .trig At ~
Bile wOuld nav teen thee csys ssri-r, rad nys toe
errecla,fr lil4.lsAuEc - Earsns in5uo-d her Com.
:. ,adet y cor ysts Goals 81 Bermuda
Noble Adv ;h.
TIE lsDIAY TsCUBLss A. IaE AisIs.-fne
CO sor sen. 4 H. Cgs.-s az writing from "a:
- Marie .sys ne thcu y 81 ,na nues ~,s oroa.
asoal - HcDoGs.d getting chs Of 'hs oil la1l.as
1r-Ds Wniis sobsr they could n1t d. persustsd 10
attack ih- miners. They proceeded 70 the nanes a,
-doisa large oassesu, win two bras ak pound.
ers so1 q quantity Of srns And smnun!aon, procured
on DE- An-ilcsn site. Toey MAZE sn- miners, s. 10
aam3sr, prisoners n thsir b-is Il Is thought NED 6.
ad Ella -sy 70 Toronto, vaere hs VII certainly
% arrested. lie Iiesmer Gore win 10 iii men on
h-r Esy from To- S.li ~ Ihe miass encountered 9
ssvT sse an- ssi net since been beard o. rssrs
entertained ior h.l la.s.y. tEocas,ter Adv.
RAILROAD AcciDrSr.-At the depot Of !ls
Eastern Railroad a. s.sn, IA, evening, an rnkno~n
lris5r1sa va ovsr b. zoe trsia ssaslss cot Aac
ttcea.giy s<ss~< sss'Ss Ifsoscny', liz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-13

6ENAToR CrENEss.-fne Mo6ic Hcr1 Z. ~
noucipg toe election oiMf Clemens 81 U0itsd Sta'e'
esnstOr, rom ADAMS, ssys Clemens 10 prcoaoy tna
yoaus.st Inxin.or U! the Jlitao states senate. lie
01cs ~ editor OF paper IN kJrth Aia.ama snd :
member Of ice lower House VI l1e Legislature. 10
ls43, think, when there was sor appTe hsnslor
,os. T-xss would DO Invaded by toe Nexlcsn'. h
rt,Sd body Of and offered as services o. II -at
bl Tee Hero Of SAP JsclCtS,' As he 10 sose'itn,s
nsioG, Teyu'ed Ihe VIOLIN .eers who returned nome,
and msie savage ne~spsPer sttsok On him ne VII!
Bow bAvs 1n opportunity If c0nirontng Iaa. doughty
warrior Ia lac halls Il the Senate, and u be stay MIN
t2oiHssLy) NO shall consider mat Alacans made o
vro'1aenud uoveras OF IN his sleci!- ~.
bkIrsH MAIL SIEAaEKs.-I ne stssner Nissa-
~ made her A't TIP fron New YORK - Liverpool Ia
IA Gays, ineiu lipg tho detention at HALIFAX aud mi,
with "ns ensne, with ihs al canvas Tale 10 said
- ~ "!tncut parallel In nautical history. Sac mas
6esa Ses ~ ihe Clyde for repairs The two steau.
ships At.a snd Africa building At Grsenock are pro-
yressLng rapidly, and will 10 really for the passage
sriy noz' Summer Transcript