davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
CHOLERA IN PARIS.

At the date Of April l., the Cholera was not de
crcasinc in Paris The Hospital Hod Dien had IA new
cases in two days; la Ch0re 10, and La PHf only D.
while la >ipcrfre had s. attacks. About one hal
of the new cases were OF mild type and the other
were less rapid in the succession OF the different stage
than formerly. Four Members OF the National Assem-
bly, had died with it, and two or three private citizens
high standing Fears were beginning 10 prevail tina
the pcstilcncc would spread into the heart OF the city
distinguished physician, NJ Dcvcrgie, has presenic'
a memoir to the Academy of Medicine, showing th
great success with which he has used preparation o
trutcs in obstinate OF Cholera SNyiour death
occurred on the 10th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

TBg DRAYTos CASE AT WAsHrsoTos,--The
case Of Daniel Drsg,on, charged with the stealing Of
slaves and carrying them Of on board the schooner
Pearl taken up in the Criminal Court on Monday
The selected was that Of stealing Slaves Il
Sir. w. H. UPpermsn. sesentsen gentlemen were
jectet as jurors for having formed ed an
opinion on the case The following Jury was finally
empaneied C. H. Lane, VIM Worth. George Savage
?. Harkness, Valentine Hsrbaugh. Jno IT. semme.
Henry Thicker, Nelson R0bertson Harvey CrfttendsD
e. r WHnne, John Sessiord, sr. and Pet<4 y. Bacon
FIRST Boar IRON RocHEsrER.-Ths boat Ia
rf belonging 10 the Merchants and Milers Line, VI
Pesse, Agent laden with 55j bbls eour, eonslgned TO
VIM Blanchard, Boston and bbls sshss 70 n r. Pesse,
Nex-York, reached here last hight al " O'Clock md
before this morning was unlosded and taking In
another cargo for the West This 70 the first boat thst
has reached here from Rochester Alb. Eve. Jour nh.
RAILROAD AccIDEsr-Mr. Robert Hall Of Co
hssse,, in attempting 10 jump upon TIE South shore
train az IL was leaving the Old Colony Depot last ere
ming ieli upon the track. snd being jsmned beswesa
ear md the platform, had his arm and leg broken.
Bossoa Trsassrpt Va.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
Sentence of Conrad winner, &c.
bALIIhVfEl IHuI7U'!i My To N
nvernnr Thomas Of MsrXlan has issaed


Governor Thomas Of Mary land has issaed a
warrant for the execution Of Conrad WINNER the muir
deror Of Mrs Cooper to take place Friday the @th
Of July next
III. rumored that thc Baltimore appointments are
20 be made 70 day and the nteres; felt very great
JUSTICE TO MITOs.-All the papers in the
country are publishing rs Mtons own, poem
called Milton on ms Loss Of Sight written by
an Oxford student. The reading OF the hrst
stanza. we should think, would undeceive any one
familiar with Millions majestic rhythm but no
one has yet ca led attention TO the error. For
Millions sake, then, We beg the country papers, If
they wish 10 copy his sublime lamentatiOn over
his affection, not 10 publish the above poem, but
rather the genuine passage, following the Ad-
dress to Light, in Paradise Lost II will bear
being reDented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

LORD ELGIN BURST IN EFFiGY AT TORONTO
Although the dsgraccful movements of the L'brd'1
Burners in few of the towns of Canada afford no ind
cation Of public sentiment chronicle them to afford
our readers correct idea OF the character OF the pr
ton who seek Office there by such means. The folio"
ing il from the Toronto Globs of the 9Th inst
The outrage ON "Wednesday evening perpe'raicd on
the Governor General likely 10 occasion disturb
snce At tavern in Queen -. are these scenes con
cocicd II was known that the chcy of the Governor
would be taken from that house, and the line OF process
sion was marked out Young lads, half grown, were 90
served in small groups of and three generally car
rying sticks moving about They were joined ny sNih'
men aud the procession moved on, carrying an eng!
dressed with handsome blue coat, boots &c II mum
tcrcd from 100 to 100 marched through several streets
and at lOs o'clock II drew up opposite the 'iy hA-
There the MAYOR and other magistrates were a.
somblcd and looking on. Gen Rowan was also present
and several companies of soldiers The ruitans erect
ell a triangle from which the clhgy was suspended
bearing most insulting inscription. We blame moi thc
military olhccrs for they could only act by orders OF
the civil authorities but blame the magistrates VINO
have suiercd fresh and deep stain 10 be inlcted ON
tbs rising city which years viii not wipe away 1T
front Of the procession. horseback, rode MI hoo'i'
Beard Alderman and Deputy sheriff
The Baldwin administration continue IN once inc
most violent and uscrupuous of their opponents ana
such exhibitions as the above are their reward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
GUIzor AND UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
If tn. friends of NJ GnizOt while on a Wis

VUt NI IIlt ITItUNs u VI WVI-Vt !" 'II1V VT :" VI
to him at London introduced the subject OF Universe
suffrage and IN the course OF conversation suggested
that Universal Suffrage might give him chance OF re
turning to France Guzot haughtly replied TO ih'
remark No, Sir-I have nothing 10 ask Of universe
suffrage How could do SOL who have opposed !
from the first rs a source of anarchy, and who have
treated the masses as destitute of intelligence sr -
should as soon think Of marrying my maid-ser' ant
Since that time NJ Guizot has thought better OF It. i
has married the maid servant though with lehande'
marriage 20 much Tor the austcgiiy OF NJ. Gulzot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

The PtcayaHe of the 2d has a statement with
relation to this affair between the Americans at
Chagres and the natives " hich has already been
noticed in The 1,1jurc. The statement is signed
BY Lieut. MArihur, U. S. N, Capt. Burt Of the
steamship Maria Bart, Capt. Baker, Of the Ons,
Mr. Lea, agent of Livingston, Wells n Co., Pa
DIRE Vlllaverdc Curate Of Chagrcs, and several
other res pcctable parties. The facts are thus re-
lated
At about pm on April TO- several American citizens
being shore in town, opposite where the shipping
hes were amusing themselves vauousy, at which tino
many Of the OF Chagrcs being idle because OF
H. being feast day. and both parties having INDUCED
more or less IN the OF ardent spirits, difficulty
occurred al O cock fight. which resulted Ia the Amer-
can citizens being driven from the town into the river
bv natives armed with knives, cutlasses and stouc--
Several OF the Americans were seriously injured part
Of whom were In nOwlsc engaged ia the commence
ncut Of the iracas.
1hi. difficulty being perceived by the American cti-
zens from the shipping call was imnrdiately made
10 arms. for the purpose OF protecting those VINO were
80 rudely driven from the town Inc can was '- quick
~ responded TO- and descent was made by boats upon
the town Upon landing, the natives not continuing
their ho.tiine- the whole force marched 10 the house
al the acadc and that OF the cOmmandm and learned
tic cause of the trouble and they assured u that cy
had IN vain endcavorcd to- arrest the tumut n Oh" ON
set but since order had been restored seven oi the
principal offenders had been arrested ana W"Nld h'
prosecuted and punished according 10 law Ios'th'f
with the nlcaldc aud cOmmandant appeared Inc priest
Of the village who reiterated the sentiments OF the
scade and conman, ant al three Of whom made every
effort in their power to maintain order and tranquility
and much credit il due those iuncuonai"s Tor u'i
prompt and successful efforts. The American party
then returned tothcrrc-pcctyc vessels and tents
During the evening several shots were fired from the
town and IL feared that some lndiscrctt Am'il'.
oiul,u had attempted 10 seek revenge lhfre genie
men were dispatched from the steamer Orus 10 thc
town which however. Wa tranquil, and the authorl
ties were requested to inform these gentlemen s.ouu
snvdstrbspc, occur that ample and prompt assistance
would be- rendered TO preserve order All hostile icc
inqs on both sides hn,c subsidized. and every appear
snrc of mutual friendly feeling prevails.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

At the first performance OF Meyerseer OPers'
seats the parterre were sold at 10 10 oO -the o'u
nary price ir.ovcr ~ times the usual pnce' o"N''
of seats 500 f. and one brought :" IT. al quarter
before O. GA the evening Of the performance 'oh''u
csns the universal misery ia the city 'his was paying
hish prices lor pleasure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
LATER from Chaares.

y
The bark Santee, Capt Parker, arrived yes
to-day from Chagres having sailed the morning Of
fne 18Th llt. We learn from a passenger who left
Psnsna Oh the 18th at that number Of Peruvian
sels bad arrived that pOr, and were engaged % carry
us-ser1ers % San Francisco. The BRUSH bark Two
llsnd. vas about sailing with 10 passengers. the
passage averaging from <&D 70 $40 The steamship
s!f0rlia expected a Panama hourly, wnen the
lntee ef, Chagres over three thousand persOns were
10 Panama, and they wre arriving daily from all the
northern port. large number who had bsen on the
-thInus ior tine. and Who could get 10 convey
ance 10 tA- n Dorado would return the Steamship
Crescent City and Falcon On their return trips The
-sntee brought no mails or papers
Lsi = rsrseis 70 Chagrs ne lJh Eb reOvfof By n,
ss sg,s -pedraza Capt Terry, 70 sal for this port
nrxr day steamer Maria Burt for this port via kings
IJn, Jamaca 18th ult brig Doctor Hitchcock, uneer
tam brig Lancet, from New York arrived l3th ult;
sehr Gllena- uncertain sehY splendid sailed on the
18th ult Tor Vera Cruz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

The Anthem MOyEMENT.-The trends OF
Equal Ri hts' held quite n spirited meeting at
Middletown, Delaware Co. on the 81 INST JOHN
JAQUIsH Jr. Chairman, and JAMES ARCHIBALD
Secretary. The following platform was presented
by the Committee on Resolutions, and adopted
with tremendous cheering;
Resored That the members of this Society ready
and willing to contribute equal share 10 dcifay In,
expenses of obtaining counsel To assist the Attorney
General in prosecuting the suits commenced on Inc
Hardenhurgh patent.
Resolred That consider the granting of an njunc
ton 70 the collection of rents on lands where sdts
are commenced, just-that such inJunctons can ana
should be served immediately.
Resorcd That We will pay no more rent alter suns ''
test the validity of the title are commenced theIe can
he no injustice in waiting until such suits are de
cided-tlat while the landlord has the land 10 secure
him the tenant has nothing
On motion there a Society formed Tor the put
pose Of protecting the tenants against the incurslons
the pretended owners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
" The Taylor men of the Northern Liber

ties Philadelphia invited the President TO visit them
and he replies thus ,
WASHINGTON. d. G. May y l>i9,
GENTLEMEN have duly received Your favor OF me
sd ut inviting me To Vlsit yOur, district Ia case
shall hnd a. practicable to the Cay Of fhiadclphA
this season, shah bee please the many friends
that / allowed 10 number in the Northern Liucf-
iics.' I'm their behalf beg YOU Co receive my kndtst
thanks Tor their tattcrng invitation.
remain, very respectfully, your friend and ohcient
servant 4. TAILOR.
Gen Jos HALL and others, Philadelphia, Pa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

s, In he noble -prse 0f furnishing T. thnse -.
d. gated millions tns word OF li~ written IN thar own
tongue and che codpora-lr q th- American j. a. that
/. oa.ilf o. the fsrth.raIce n Ills object
Tl- pro-s account q tle Mission was highly on
o-1r--ne ard il'srrstiu-. H. remarks concluded the
meeting and IT, cVrrc.-es wound gp w.tn the cus;O
,.s-v Ioxo.l ~ and ,he Benellct.ou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

NAVAL RsFoRN.-A large meeting was ~
last night nj the Chinese Museum, PhiadcpAia
the use Of liquor as Il ration, and OF the cat as pTI
Kelley presi5cd This is true patriotism. When me
punishment OF disobc3cn, hound can no longer DC IN
ticted By a rum drinking suoalcm or Temperate "
fender OF liberty and social order, cur country III IL
best interests, will be benefited
WssrERx HONE OF REFUGE.-On the Sd lnsl
Dr. T. F. Backus was chosen President non JON
rotary and Treasurer; samuel :. Wood, late OF Ih'
NY H. OF X. 10 ths superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
NJ VICTOR coNsIDERANr

Al the Session OF April H. NJ VICTOR CoNsiD
ERANr submitted to the National Assembly series o
propositions relative to the aid Of Government III -
tablshing an Association on Phaanstcran Principles
He demanded grant OF 5000 or 1000 acres OF land II
the vicinity Of Paris to be devoted TO the gradual Tor
nation OF an Associative Township The buildings Il
be- erected at the expense OF Government The who'
or part of the floating capital, necessary 10 the exc
cuion of the first degree Of the enterprise TO be ur
nishcd within four months by society established b.!
NJ Considcrant for that purpose. The first degree d
understood to be- the establishment of 800 or 600 per
sons on the domain. An extraordinary credit. TO al
amount 10 be- decided hereafter To be granted for th
completion of the plan. At the expiration OF two
more years, the experiment in the FIRST degree shall b
considered as decided and the National Assembly shat
determine whether the operation is entitled to the far
Their patronage of the State. The propositions OF NJ
Considcrant were ordered TO be printed, distributed
and referred to the proper committees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
Gnnn MnN1H.s Wnkk-Therc Was snnn al

the Cotton Nall OF Charles Donlorih, Paterson, New
Jersey William Athorion superintendent rs four
weeks work ending February TO- le's on ~ paiiorih
or Cap frames, numbering -o4o sPndes 'i'"-V
skeins, al warp-makins daily average oil H'.iVn
skeias per spindle. Number OF yarn LID Inc ma
eb,ne,v !. ~ Cbas pspforth's new and improved kind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
THE NEW .ENGI.ANDER, FoR MAY I-i9 New'loiA
George Pratt 10 Nassau-st

GVOT-e Iratt, 10 Nass"U q
TINS Is a review to which we can always turn
with confidence TINT il contains good writing
and sound thinking. Though Strongly '0F'h"'oA
in matters Of religion, it has none Of the extreme
intolerance which give tone to works OF smSii' :
Intellectual calbre The number before us contains
papers on The Temporal Power Of the Pope
suggested by recent events in Italy; ON Tenn!
son's Princess on the recently published worS
entitled The Middle Kingdom by Williams
the life and writings Of the late George II. Cotton
founder Of The American Review, OF this City
Manufacturing Corporations and Manufactures
Villages Mr. Noel and the Church OF England
The American Board and Slavery 'Mscau' ay
and the Anglo Catholics and Sanitary Surveys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

THiAL FOR ARsos.-The second trial Of Ihatch
White. charged Nth setting are u the barns and
dw-lingh0use n Frederick T. Thompson, IN South
Brantres Mas the 18th ofOr s-t has occupied the
cort At Dedham Tuesday. Tie at u May, Judge
ByBgion presiding There Were n witnesses for the
Government and u tor the defense The arguments Of
counsel were concluded Monday last Yesterday
morning The Judge charged the Jury who returned a
verdict Of not guilty Boston Mail, 10Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
ny TELEGRAPH 10 THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
proposaI- for the Completion Of the Patent
Office BuiIdings.

WAsWNGTON, Thursday. May TO-
Messrs Provost and Winter are announced as
the successful bidders Tor the completion Of the Patent
Omce Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
A GAMBLER AGAINST GAMBLING

A large manuscript placard appeared on me 4ti
u on the walls of Paris calling for the sum OF l''ls'
,5c 10 ruin the famous gaming establishment Al nom
boars. in Germany, at the game OF Ihr'ytor'y Inc
advertiser. gambler by profession assured me Yuo
lie that whoever would 90 INTO the speV"i'''o' " :"
bc surc OF 0OO. day pront
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

post.OfH,e has been established at Fisk
sae Worcester Co Mass. and Everett Taylor appoint
Cd Postmaster
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

~ The rumor OF the dro~nLng T K.n Sodg'
by the Maysre R~aIs Of the ith'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

IspRoyrNEsrs.-The workmen were busy yes
lerdsy in regulating and laying the gas pipes 10 Fulton
st. Not vesuge now remains Of tn, whole burnt dis
trct all having been rebuilt in handsome style and
opened As sne and by hs 4h Of nsxt July the
whole city Will be lighted with gas The ratings 10 bs
placed around the ground fronting the City Hall,
in the process Of manufacture and will nelose the
space tor which they were intended whn entirely
completed the City Hall viii be an honor 10 Brook
lyn and viii rival anything Of the kind in this country
The arrangements very perfect and meet with uni
yersal appreciation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

AcciDysr.--A child was run over yesterday by
Of the Greenwood stages, and much injured Name
no. ascertzined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

~ We are indebted to G. W. fcllowes oil the l'l
Van Yiaklc, for Albany papers Of "Wednesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

DsAPPorsrxEsr.-ouitea dssppointmentw was
experienced by the people Of Brooklyn after vsatunng
out in bad weather, at not hearing the Dissins VINO
were to have appeared Tuesday evening In theis
performances on the Sax horn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

ATTEMPTED EscApE-About . O'Clock this
morning . runaway from Blaekwslls leland. named
Michael Morsnd alas Michael Winch. was found dost
ing plank In the East River. endeavornx to make
his escape Tie picked up by one OF the isrrybosts
and consigned to the care Of officer Rice preparatory
TO being sent back TO his old quarters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-11

AccIpESr-A man named John Roach aecut
O'Clock last evening while driving his horse and cart
on the track Of the Harlem Railroad was run against
by the New-Havcn train and thrown iron h' cart BY
means OF which one OF his legs was broken lie vi"
conveyed TO his residence corner Of Forty seeondst
and Third-sv BY ofcer Evans of the Eighieeath Wvd
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-12-12
State railroad Convention.

As the Fairfield convention recommended the
holding Of railroad convention in this city, on the
third Wednesday in January next,without definitely
defining its object to the Dubuque and Keokul
Railroad, we propose that it also include in its de-
l;hera.ons the proposed road from Davenport to
Council Bluffs. Although either of these proposed
improvements would be competent to interest eve
~ county in the state, directly, or indirectly, still
both combined will be much more so. As there
can, and doubtless viii be no objection to this
arrangement. we hope this may be the under
standing in the selection Of delegates. Let US
therefore, have State Conrenfion composed ofdei-
egatse, ifpossible, from every county in Iowa. We
hope the primary county meetings will appoint their
delegates as soon as practicable, and that where
they fail to do this, the omission will be supplied by
volunteers.
What says the Press OF Iowa to this arrange
meni?
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-12-12
Congress
WAsHiNGToS, Dec. :, 1919.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. !, 1919.
The excitement increases regarding the organic
ton of the House. First ballot to-day. Ness Of
Penn took his seat yesterday, just prior to the adj
tournament. The following members arrived las
night and took their seats this morning: Albert G.
Brown, David Hubbard, Aug. n. Shepherd, from n.
c., Meredith II. Gentry. The House is now full
with the exception Of King and Morton, wings, and
Julian free soiler.
In the Senate, Dayton, Sebastian, Rush add II
ney, took their Seats and then the Senate adjourn.
ed, waiting for the organization OF the House.
Second Despatch dated Washington the 4th
says that the first ballot to-day Cobb received SO
votes, Winthrop 81, Wilmot 9, scattering Is.
second balot-Cobb I0I, Winthrop 81, Wilmot 9,
scattering IL.
Third ballot, Cobb 100; Winthrop 81, Wilmot 9;
Scattering IS.
Fourth ballot, Cobb 90; Winthrop 81; wilmot .;
Scattering IS.
Fifth ballot, Cobb 100; Winthrop 81; wilmot 8;
Scattering 10.
On the sixth ballot, Cobb 90; Winthrop 81; Viii.
mot 9; Scattering %.
The House then adjourned without electins. Ne
cessary to choice lIs.
Clay and Shields were sworn in and took their
seats in the Senate.
LATER.-The House had not organized up to
three O'Clock, yesterday, "wednesday Huntington
Hawkeye.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-12-12

of Cuba as soon as revolution mich,
be. accomplished. They were a."
ready to recommend the annexatiou
Of Canada at the proper time. TIM.
the correspondent says:
| have good reason for believe;n.
Clayton desires the annexation e
Canada and Cuba-and the enclo
sed letter is thrown out as feelo,
Hyou insert it, | will with your per.
mission, enlarge upon the subject
Folks administration has a halo -
glory surrounding it, in consequence
of the acquisition of new territorv
and General Taylor's cabinet is wel
aware of the same description.
They want to walk in Mr.. Polk,s
footsteps.
Again,
Your views of the Cuban ouestio,
are conceded in by Mr.. CLAYTON
Should a revolnti,n take place there
and a demand be made by them Gr
abundance into the Union, the eor.
ernmentis fully prepared to recon-.
mend ii strongly.
July -, ls49.
From information which he has
received, he would not be surprised
if an insurrection should break out
in Cuba within month; although
its delay for much longer period is
just as probable. As soon as an in.
surrection breaks out there, and any
sort of a government is declared. he
intends to recognize it; and if Spain
demonstrates, she will be answered
by diplomatic shrug. Cuba he in
tends to have at all hazards, and
only requires the shadow of an ex-
cuse.
There are some incidental matters
in this correspondence. MIR. CLAW is
suspected and is thus treated:
As to Mr.. Clay's course, it is un-
certain. He has asked and received
favors from the administration. His
position is delicate one, and for one
wing he draws off, ifhe goes into op-
position, two democrats will take his
place.
Mr.. Clay has asked and received
favors! Mark that.
This is a rich story and of most
disgraceful kind. Bennett, however,
has taken gross advantage of the
dynasty at Washington City. They
thought he was purchasable, but they
committed a slight mistake. PERHAPS
they did not bid high enough. They
should have offered Bennett a FOREIGN
mission or place in the cabinet
facts and patronage were not e.
nough. These letters will make
stir at Washington. Somebody has
played the very deuce, and his infor-
nation will, of course, be repudiated,
now that the plot has not succeeded
and the whole business has been ex-
piored.