davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-23

Since yesterday there have been reported 70 TINS
once "a cases Of Cholera 10 Of which have proved
fatal viz. Ellen Newman aged 90, Bond ct; John
Ghlghan, aged 6. smithst Simeon Armstrong aged
g Canton ct Ann Morrison aged %, Butlers'.; Eliza
Herman, aged 3d. cor Bond end Douglas sts Agnes ,.
Bonner aged g. Franklin sv Mary Lslsh, aged % De-
graw.st; Chss Morrison, aged 90 Butler-sti Bridget
Collum, aged 90 Pierrepontst.
csJ GOODRICH Physician of Board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-23
Execution Of n Murderer

BALTIMORE, frday, July ~
Conrad Vintner. who was convicted OF the muir
der Of Mrs. Cooper was hung at ~ O'Clock To-Day.
The unfortunate culprt behaved firmly throughout
the terrible scene On the gsllows he made speech,
In which he confessed having committed the dreadful
deed for which be had forfeited his life to the laws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-23

~ The propeller Hartford, which put into
Bermuda in distress time since, on her way from
New York to California. nj Bahia on the 9th May
taking in cosl--to sail soon for San Francisco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-23
The Br,,s.h Public Revenue.

Both quarters exhibit income Of over l2t millions
drs, Of which the tar on property Is over ID millions
There VI In Tho year ending 9Th nst
Of 81 millions Of da,s compared With the returns "
same period In 1919 the increase the PosOnee being
$4,000 The last quarters revenue 10 less by ~ millions
than the Of the quarter ending July 1893 The
expiration Of the Corn duties accounts for the deheeney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-23
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Cholera mt Montreal, Quebec and Toronto
Mad. Laborde Dangerously III.

MONTREAL, Saturday, July q.
Health Of the city unchsnged-37 deaths since
yesterday IS Of Cholera Quebec, 40 deaths yes'er'
day Toronto 80 Tuesday. Madame Laborde' singer
believed diving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-23
Fire In baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Fnday, July 90.
The wool store Of Mr.. James Baynes was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. Insured for 5000 in
the Firemen's and $4,000 in the Hartford Insurance
Commands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-23

IT A. D. DASoERFIELD, Wallst. has sent
us very beautiful letter paper each sheet con
tanning All embossed likeness OF Father Mathew
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-23

No report from Bellevue, Colored Home Wards
island or Blsckwels Island Penitentisry and the re-
port Of the LuBstic Asylum ia for the last y hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-23
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Roard of Health.

Board of Health. zee. SATURDAY, July q.
DR. GER, the resident Physician, reports "a new
Of Cholera and 81 deaths az having occurred since
his report Of yesterday returned In the following order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-23
0binss ano thoughts in europe

s,.essi co<r..poassnes Of T.. rrssB. 80 XXI
Progress of The Tragedy Plus TX 3issvOws Lbersl,
Ism. Oucinot and TIE ROHnsn Authorities shame 'i
France go. Devastation Of he CITY Courage ol 20
People. Bombs Ex;mguisbed A crsis sPproseh''s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-23
IRELAND.
Harxeaf Rraspee ta--The Rotafe.

The hsy crop throughout the country .osaasni ana
.su ..vsd Wheat % prime lands locks most fourshnS,
b", .. boo, coli on MOUNTAIN IL wants es ne
plant 70 It's full development Wh~af VIII BE- 81 sast MI
,,n s migt Venture 70 cay tbs zane u oss snd barley
The accounts which have reesiyed from almost ss-y
"a Wss,forS eoninces % describe the potato crop ss
rDosf healthy and lsxursnt We have had several sup
Plies Of excellent new oSsri9 ~ gree Ss rSs uy
We convened with a ssntismsn q intsiAsenes who
.ures as NAT Eothny exceed the abundance and aIn
which be witnessed. There were no symptoms "
potato blight, On The contrary he psr,oos Of CON. ws.s
Intelligent gentleman from szibbefeen gyes similar a.
count Of that peighborhood. fCork EIsuines, july
most ssghtiaI .pp yr The wsssiis blown INTO
and sppesrs 20 be moot lnzurisnt crop bess sns
rsmsyssey well there "a. besn partial allure ln mo
psrsnip crop, owing 10 spurious seed pa' .ns son
growth AIoush he pS..os: vs,. CHECKED y .s@'
light frosts they have now most hounsns spPess1eT'
and are likely TO be over an ssr. cJny Chronicle
The potato crop al ound q. present. ne mcst prons-
ng sppesr.uee snd though t cannot be said 70 pe be.
va here u certainly ess reasoo TO spprsberd
- ,e~ursense u disease than ,ere was IN any year
since experience Of IL eo''msP nssf. ro lab.
We never remainder prSniss q an ssslisr o. moe
We ssve several samples Of potaioe. Witch
are Of good are, meay and healthy The corn efo5s
%r" TIE arDp crop 10 or~s,s and looss proasns
fsensgh Guardian, yuiyt,
All the crops, without exception, Ioot esrensy vel
Potatoes are Il o lnxgranf growth; and th<ye 10 '~y
hus said al present about diseass 10 thesr fesnd
fTfppersry vindicstor, '9iyt
State Of the Coupfry.
NEsasa JAIL-Tbs number q psisoness san<r,s
County Jail snosnts al his monen .',y 90 s~rommo-
nu nber Inree umes larger thsn y a. s... ~
dale. -.
aSr. n eon,sias so pescns q bob
sexes md he aoss IN which ns per 81 he S-ss,
. -, are inside the walls the people are ouiy ~
80 boars sleep afer which they must leave shsn
beds 70 "'.>' fTipperary yindiestor.
groa he DssAs Prssnsss Jssrns.
rss Rsv~I Preresative % Cheek Charity.
We p2bl,sh The following leterone Of ne many which
vs bsts received % he saesst dissosss es sppae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-23
Board Of HeaIth....sUSDAY.

DR. GzKR, the Resident Physician, reports - ne"
cases Of Cholera and 80 deaths having occurred since
hs report Of yesterday returned in the following ORDER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-23
THE NEWS
FROM THE OLD WORLD.
ENGLAND.
BY THE STEAMER CALEDONIA,

cARETVLLT FREPARED, coNDENsED AND ARRANGED
THE NEw YORK TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-23
Stale Of the Country.


TIE Royal Preresative - Cheek Charity
We publish the following es,srone q ne nsny wsles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-23
Memorial In favor Of Hungary.

The merchants Of Liverpool have drswn up usmofisl
to the Government asking for the recognition OF Hungary
and for commercial alliance with that nsucn The fol
lowing portion Of The memorial which 10 receiving
signatures. contains clear and ,esis statement OF Tho
why Great Britain ough. support Hungary In
her nraaani alrlrrle for inhenendenca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-23

LONDON, Friday P N July g. lsf9
As predicted in my letter Of last week Baron Roths
child has been reelected for the City Of Londonthe
most important constituency in the Empire-though
not without opposition. scion Of the AristOcracy
Lord John Manners. formerly member OF what used
TO be called the Young England party snd Poet,
chiefly known by the following lines quote from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-23

observe the miserable evasion OF this missive
Of Oudinot. The fortune of war has conducted
US What war he prete nded TO come a. a
friend. protector is eursged only because, after
hi. deceits at Civits Vecchis Rome will not srus,
him within her walls. For this be daily sacrifices
hundreds Of lives " The Roman People cannot
be hostile to the French - No, indeed they
were no, disposed to b. so. They had been
stirred to emulation BY tie example OF France
They had warmly bopsa in her as their true ally
Ii required all that Oudinos has done to turn theil
faith to contempt and avs rsion.
Cowardly man He nows now that he comes
upon city which wishes to receive him only a
friend, and he cries, With my sannon-vits
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-01

There is an immense amount of bust
ness done here-and it is increasing rapid
ly. really believe that this city mas dou-
bled in houses and tents since arrived.
the 18th August. Ii seems to me like a
dream. My Office overlooks the town, and
can see from my door all the new build
ngs gong up-the wharves brilding. and
the 800 vessels lying in the harboT. Every
day a score OF new houses appear, as IL
thrown up in a night, and yet half the pop
uation are still in tents, waiting for houses
to come or to be finished. We have, /
suppose. twenty thousand people here, and
thousands are arriving every month. Most
have their eyes on the mines, but some. BY
every arrival, FIX themselver down here,
and finding great wages, which every work
ing man mere u sure So, :f he .e>Ls,
make money fast enough. The common
est laborer gets s5 to 50 day; carpen-
tiers and joiners s15 day, and all kinds
Of mechanics in proportion. Clerks in
stores, $500 to $500 "a month. This is
great pay, and prudent man can live here.
IG he mas mind 10. and live well enough.
for 81 a day. Very few do II, because
they board at hotels for $50 or $50 a
week, or boarding houses at SIS.
am getting my office systematized, and
am very much pleased with my POSITION
am in excellent health and spirits. We're
20 or 10 years Younger. | would never
leave California; is the place, for all the
world, in which young and enterPrising
men can make fortunes-sside from the
gold to be had for the digging.
do most seriously assure you that there
is no humbug in the gold. 1t is here, and
in quantities that never can be exhausted
in our generation. Men who are hardy,
and can endure exposure, average $40 TO
500 day-and saw man from Ore
gon yesterday, who has himself dug out and
brought with him $4,000, to take home
to Oregon. He says there IS enough LETT,
and he has got all he wants. He had been
three months at work. This city is as or
Derby as New York. and great deal more
healthy. The climate is rather too cool, il
any thing. No thin clothes are ever need
ed here. l must close.
Yours truly. j. b. Nj.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-01

istry, which he thought showed anythin,
~ willingness to forget; and then, re
eerti1g = I>esd Grey's supposed visit. con
tinued to say that If his Lordship were tc
AK the value Of building lots any where
out Of Toronto-where the seat Of govern.
ment had, perhaps for the moment. raised
the value-he would be pointed to cap.
ital irretrievably lost by the proprietors
that if he were to ask respecting other pro-
perry, another class would point to the pre-
MUM at which they bought bank stock
under other policy, and the discount at
which that stock was now selling; and
that the artizan would tell similar tale
in his own way. Yet, according to the
Globe. the present policy Of Great Britain
and the Provincial Government had pro-
duced peace and happiness throughout the
Province. Every dung-csrt. according to
him, was carriage-every brass farthing a
gold eagle--every goose swan-every
shanty palace. London, Liverpool and
New York were nothing to the Canadian
cities, and, for riches. we beat Golcouda
and California. The Editor of this paper
and of the Pilot reminded him of two Eng
lish statesmen, prosperity Robinson, who
might be likened to prosperity Brown,
while reciprocity Bristow would answer
for reciprocity Huskison. daughter.
His Lordship. however. would perhaps ask
how it was that Mr.. Globe charged "a for
his paper, while papers on the other side,
with more reading matter, were sold for
81. The Globe would reply that the pop
ulatlon on the other side was greater. Bot
the number of publications were greater
likewise; but the true difference consisted |
IN this, thar, On the other side, every farmer
was able to take three papers, while here
they could scarcely take one piece. Co. |
ing into coach makers, too, in Canada, il |
would be found that carriages could be
brought from the other side and sold here
cheaper than those by our own makers
This state Of things could not be endured,
and, while he would tell Lord Grey that
We knew our fathers at home would not be
bullied, yet he would also tell him tina,
their blood in our veins would prevent US
from allowing ourselves to be insulted. He
would tell Lord Grey that though Great
Britain had injured us, and, though he
would take that as the chastisement of a
child by its parent, yet that the child might
be chastised too severely. He would tell
him that We had duty to ourselves, our
our children. He was not pre-
pared to assume the responsibility OF sepa.
it fall on the British Govern
Ment, on Parliament. where it was due
but his first duty was to the country where
he lived. Heconcluded BY moving res
olution to the effect, THAT these Colonies
cannot continue in their present political
Or commercial state"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-01
Canada.

A convention has Just closed its session
at Toronto, which was called to deliberate
upon the proper mode Of relieving Canada,
on which occasion the following remarks,
made by one OF the delegates. Mr.. Gowan.
shows on how slender thread hangs the
allegiance Of the Canadian people:
Mr.. Gow.S, after expressing his regret at
being forced by this determination TO move
an amendment to the whole Of Mr.. Gam
ble's resolutions, moved the first oil the set
of resolutions Of which he had given notice
on Thursday morning. He declared that
he was born and hoped to die Briton; but
il must not be concealed that annexation
was making rapid progress. II had become
question of pounds, shillings, and pence;
and it was England, not her faithful chill
dren, who had put the question on this
basis; we are following her example-who
should say we had acted in an un-BrltIsh-
unpatriotic mannerl Annexation was
hard word to pronounce; and with him,
though the love Of Britain might be thought
prejudice, it had become a principle. lie
therefore, proposed, il this ffst resolution
we're carried, that some gentlemen shoulf
be named to go home to England and lay
one last appeal at the foot OF the throne be
fore annexation were placed before the PEG
ple OF the colony as the only remedy.
| He would go to Lord Grey, and certalnl,
would not threaten; but he would point t
the road once travelled before. We woult
remind him Of Franklin, and would tel
him to come to Canada; not to take hi
opinions from Lord Elgin, but to visit tn
country himself, and with his own eyes
Judge Of our present state. Suppose Lor'
Grey landed at Halifax, what would be tn
first views his Iordship would see! In
provinces Of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick
Cape Breton, st. Johns, Newfoundland
would be on all sides Of him. They pre-
duce coal, fish, and timber, and his lore
ship would be told he had allowed Amer
> can vessels to come into their ports, an
1 trade there as readily as their own vessel'
= the former trading from port to port roun
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-01
WHOLE NUMBER 1919,

existence. forced it upon US when we were
colonies, and has now in her own domin-
ions white population, whose moral. ply
sical. political and social condition is evan
'corse than the slave population Of the
slave States.
But will the free peopleof this great re-
publican Union countenance the extension
Of what Is admitted. on all hands, 70 be OPP
posed to the letter and spirit Of our republi-
can institutional Me- they will not. True
policy, consistency. Justice, humanity. On
Impotence. say NO. As Democrats. We
cannot suffer slavery to be extended, with
out proving rec,eant 70 all our professions.
and false to all the principles We have pro-
fessed.
This We understand q be substantially
the position taken BY ~ true democracy
Of Massachusetts,. he Springfield resO-
lutions declare opposition to the extension
Of slavery. clearly snd fully. There is,
therefore, no necessity Tor Democrats uni
ting with any other party to accomplish
thai object. H aay have lsfi-and there
have been many--thty should return to the
party whick - effected all the great re-
forms OF he country since the Union was
formed party to which struggling hu-
mainly must look for relief from the bur-
dens i bears, and security against the en-
croachments of a mo,eyed aristocracy and
he powers Of monopoly. which seek to
build up the few to the injury Of the many.
A union OF all who entertain these senti- |
nents cannot fail to make party that will |
De invincible, and whsoe ultimate triumph |
n the State and Nation will be morally |
certain.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-01
From the correspondence Ofthe PhiaielPha Inquirefl
Great Rascal Caaghs.
NEw YORK November Is.

A great deal OF excitement was caused here
yesterday by the announcement that the nan who
sent the internal machine 10 the house OF Thomss
Warner, Esq, in the month of May last, was in
Mr.. Wilkes, Of the National Police Gazette, until
proof was Brought agsint him, and taen arrested
and locked up in the TOmbs. The individual
TUNED out to be man with one arm, president
and owner of a bank In Canandagua, in this safe,
and owner OF a farm worth thirty or forty thou
sand dollars at Astoria, l. L, aud suspected Tor
many years of being an expert burglar, counter
feiter, bank note changer, and everything else.
After he was secured and logged in the fombs,
his house at Astoria was searched, and four wagon
loads of plumber were removed and brought 70 the
city. Among other things there were secured two
large boxes Of gold watches, two boxes contain
ing valuable watch wd0ks, a box containing lew
ellers' oil, box Of watch crystals, a small box
Of diamonds and emerads, Trunk OF silver plate,
box OF watch springs, and variety OF otneI
things in the matchmaking line, evidently me
result of several depredstous. In an once OF
outbuilding was found large press for coinins,s
number of steel dies for doCbloons, dollars, and
Hayten money, squares of glass for altering ban !
notes, fancy type for inserting Letters, chemical
stuff for erasing ink, punches for rlakins Dies
and other articles OF similar character,
Too much praise cannot be awarded 10 Mr
Wilkes for the manner in which he laid his Psisns
the way in which he carried them oa., and the TAG
and skill by which he succeeded in bringing TIN
notorious man before q court and Jury % spswe
for his crimes. Mr.. Wilkes has in ms possession
testimony that will convict the prisoner on Tire
different charges; frat, attempting 70 take ml
wilkes's life; secondly, cou nierfeltins gold eoir
and thirdly, altering one or Two dollar bank oin
| TO fves and tens-the aggregate punishment {
which will extend to about thirty years in IN
State prisou. Mn. Wilkes, 4 believe, will not II
| ceive auy Of the thousand collars reward ofers
| for the arrest Of the torpe do man, for his ow
purposesL He will distribure il among those VII
assisted him in cauyins his wellInstured plan
into effect
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-01

The following extracts are from a letter
received by the last mail. from Mr.. Moore,
the recently appointed Postmaster at San
Francisco. Il was addressed to a friend
in this city. and was not designed for pub
LEGATION, but the interest which attaches to
any statements about the gold regions. CON-
ing from so authentic a source, We presume,
will excuse the liberty taken by his CORES
pondent and ourselves in laying them be-
fore our readers:--N Y. EUe. Post.
SAN FRAScIsco Posr OFFIcE,
Sept. %, 1649.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-01

RELIsIos IN MEIIco.--A colpoTteur
from the interior Of Mexico, says that large
numbers purchase books. He sold over
$50 worth in one day. Among the liberal
purchasers, was Priest, who expressed his
regret that the whole Of D'Aubignes history
was not published in Spanish.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-01
AGRlcuLrU1


II
| 10 the coufse Of The fall or winter, szys
f4{ksr, OF Alabama. ! prepare my sPris GOD.
l can easily be done ~ Uashi1g some son
/ pomace 81 the cider PTess. or selecting then
i NON the apple ITSELF | then place then N n
Goord where min about oae-foarth Of he con-
mon soil With thsm-after which I take q laEge
awi and make several holes IN the bottom, WAica
serves 10 keep them from sOdtsning- thea Piscs
, Them under ground, where let hem remain usui
| about The inst OF Aerch, when take hem ~
and plant them u rows 3 feet apart and fIOn -
ID inches in the drill Should any f.ll closer -
chance, take Them up a. grating tune and place
tnem IN other rows, where they VII 10 &C 1a4ly
well TO graft. Keep the weeds and Erass Oli q
them the INST year is ali thai - necessary. SOns
time in the mOnih OF November, take from yosE
lot snficiency OF sable m1nure- l prefer "a
nom the stable. Spread Il over aoout inehss
thick over your nuiseIy, hen with yOur spade o.
Pow turn IL under, where Il viii keep vel lnill
sPrins Tie time for gEaftng depencs altogether
HPou The spring. IL shOulf always - done n q
short time before The sap Tises- Amer s=lsctInS
my pens from The best trait Trees IN the ecanry,
each side OF the largest end Of the pea, xAieA
slope should be about IL inches lOag lea
Piow OF spade aP uay a1Fssry sg,In, - hsi ny
sfafts can have lme 70 knit toseiaer oeioSe any
nursery geis too foul With grsss or weeds, vnich
must be kspt u0dsf. Then with q sharp knise 90
small tenant sa~ take down my ht-Is Tees VITA
IN one or tso inches Of the groUnd-iake knlie
o. chisel and split open the st1oois 80 Il al
eelse me pen without inlunns ne oaik Ilen
place your pen m the split OF me st10ole, teat
the bark Of the pen and stu5ole vii e connected
on one side always trim the inside Of ny Pc.
The thinnest, 90 10 let The siz5ole Ptsss eiOse
70 my pen thea place q couple Of poles OF rAals
about inches fIom my grafis. take ~ bose sol,
and carefully, with my hsnds, place u fo1ac ny
sraiIs, taking care 70 let my pens renaln nm
MI up level frcm one 10 the Othsr, oetSeen NY
poles, half way my pen, which WI - AoO1t
inches or NOTE Whenever see th-Sn siAIilns -
grow well | take away my poles or r4ls, and oesln
10 stir round hem lightly. Nery soon add more
manure, al which time mir i vel wi, I1e sol,
taking TO trim of all small lImhs mai P1t O1f
from the body or r0O.s- By PursGics tee aooss
rules, have never failed 70 have a nee fr0U %
II feet high from the seeds The sscOnd year. %
tEom the grain the hrsl year with soOt ooey-
need no post 10 make them grow nor 70 1Olc nsrl
10 their plsce. Nine out OF ten Will gov Z yo1
keep things from running over them. aac frsglert
y ninety nine out Of one huntgsc L Il - sea-
sonable time for grating