davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-04

nb. hAiPb, surBos 90 rHs PRACTICAL PAL
~ fste lrestife Ne ~ Gts-.-ish o ksupa.
y "a a. ~ eteS ts~sssys ssssvtedI rhsss ~ as
ply N he sstly ssf.s w a. Ne sspidssy AsA
btbe nsohvsainfs stt.safrS sssn ssr,snr~ svs
star. cslN curst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-04

CHAkFRAU'S NATIONAL BEArRE--NOriCA-rHB
" sse sna Krntleuea engaged ths thses for the
suing tsason. reuestec la the green
Thursday, the 9th mat, at II DEL 'et
q SURKE stage xaaayss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-04
gsI1gPIEss,

xSBlpPIHss,
80 e.. e
THE STEAMSHIP sAgAu SANDS FOR LIVERPOOL
vii al fbvitasy. >tprsat her regular Tor
fri Ia,Rge. hHNia. vailed sFgy
D., RI .,t ~ l-ton str,ss. Eatt Ri,er, or "a
Cain passage. So koBENr SHRdTT.
No, 70 South street
UrUk sAVANkAB- On HEpNEsDhY, SEPTEMBER s,
tour Ocotk y ", fvtn pier Np.f North aivsr, the
it, tULkOhkb, fHpyin LYON. Tor freight or pasBazs
sttJJ 10 81 M CulLL. lys Front rtrceL
Sd fasfspgsfs Tor Forida. Noble, aud New Orleans,
viii ind tiis tie iaost desirable fou;e.
- -
TOE san fRANCIscO. VIA CHA6 gEs. l5rn sEr-
ts'absf.-1h- splendid steamship GhplhG
CiTI Ztt burtLtn j. ID. Con Viii Leave
for drsct iIoIl her pirf =. .agur-
l5fh ttgtcilte oeecs fhs ~ g.. direct
,hty,s without tcueuing intermediate porte. Illus
s,Trg hlt i steamer viii reach Panama
of the I. Pscnc rri' Ste of October let.
Iartafe In the titsr saloon. ................ so
ls 40 urpcs AZ trr talgap..... ~
Io 90 t'rNRr1 saloon. ........... ltg
DO 90 lover sahi1.. ...t...... l1
Frcrht ,tsoi, .- assrhsudiss - ssnt~
fgs cuiie et OF tsgv~se al sso ss.n psrss
set Tor each passBso.. NJ ,ssssys
uIl,s rad Or Ahy pvrrn r.fntnf eue hail sss
oi money torsh for week
70, frsIvtt or rasttAs. sTTiy 10
q Uow RDs son, ~ sread-sy.
The CEISgEsr cray vii susce~a tns Esapir. Ii.y sss
leave o. iss ~ Octsisr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-04

nR FANckrT oAs BIZ CONFipsNrIsLLy CON-
~ sultta AZ bs efc., o. Dsy ss all private aiss.ess
The tttnsft reid 10 b.. rt~ds Of tres,msn wh,sA n
he ben m.rruisi runsris stc'af's nssS
psn. The siet@s q solitary ssa 40
srfly. viz ssr,shty of sure Dhce ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-04

tici u srsis, "s re Pua o. SD ara isst svas
heir Irslu.fess .tHs-t a
e1p.,s truly aeifsi sisicirs her practice sheh
10 universally he sfgaa5is
ease g. n.'b lie hannn ses .;e mr. sA.an1,c, .nd
az Oh ri1s sethr ~t- oil ~ old suts,
iIuists 2s yi,a ni.disfy cured. 40 OH
he hair -na Lsutiars III srin Ma faly viii b
viii ~ 10 gfsr tr's. rsfy suss.nls
Ilcsts. sOd 90 totsa s g. each. 81 FAD ~
80 ftari ~ deOr GrAad
81 Al. aTN, sais ssIrIAiiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-04
Id HFrMArIsM. COLLs IRuprINYs ON ruI

~ stin, Iil,rs ard other s.'ePsnt'. ainns ksa
sekca pVr,IisiOp L. Iarolis ,tc.et Vap0r, -nls
IlNr Iodine Lsthr 50 Btr ia osC,b shei IRIS,
kighy reccn,u,Essa by pis Estt, ssons A.Nvsss
Olson and ether deal ula aersrfaiiaA
m,ey in NJ All Ns con plsiRis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-04
SALES ey AUCTION

VALUABLE FURNITURE, AT AUCTIoN-y W.
Brewn will sell ~ Auction as Sales Room, No t0'
broadway on "Wednesday Sept 6th at 3s selosk iargs
and com of sndsoms Mahogany Back Wal
ana othes rsror chamber and DIM Furnitnrs
tofsther With Piano Forte House furnishiRS Articles
Paintings, framed Engraving. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-04

ne. Svv8 So. a DLssk oIxAkI. aAs, rok luu
~ last ioar's .3hhnrs lgasuoo sssas-
% nsrsDrsi and osher delicate
DO tie rust ayfravttss VI ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-04

~ ana rerfcct - ess.is rr.e,s Diseases
stt.sy ths beet resdJ o. TIE rt-,rie.er vas-
fsrts raaissl IN monsy-sO
ns't sLst q rriss y1,e
tsIa ~ H2 Broadway std ~ taysfs. r-..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-04

nK AOAhIsnN is gONfiDs~lIAaLs CON SuL1nD
~ AL dissar.s = d-tls A Of r
enables atm he sss-s yrthsuS
shrts NO 10, III
See his ,~ndcr ppi-as ~ b,s e'hs. 2s Fuissa
etgr~f.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-04

.ns~srs 20 .fS-s,fis,aenf, sent ~ assi b. pes
ssid, ihey v,H not ., taken J,sn Ia Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-04

- e--. ~NNNNNONN NN~NNN%Ns .-s'-Ns.-.N>%'
- EcUiAToR or rARI-OpPOsi rIey TOR ALBANY
~ intern ecist. lsnHirgs fsrc. -
10 iINLp tsyt SIM ~. viii ieav. tha loot oi
Irs. Thursd.y Ss'rrdsy shsrnoou,
sS e'clott. Fo irs'g't - passase apply ot b'arI
('HAhGt Of HUrR FROM SEVEN I'd SIX o'clock.
" q. f"r Albany. ga aud afcr lbnfsiay. sept IN.
ia tfe threuel boats - Peoples Tire, ISAAC SEN
Tor OekIO> viii snvc H. IeT between roarti A,
lhuty streets al -sioet 4. ~, iustcal Of T. ~ here
tyfoft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-04

w ALFALFA. 50 CANAL SrREar NEAR Broad
w wsy-Spi.bdid scohsri~r aud decorate 4
troupe Of The most a'cosl shes ass gers sassesss
hats, and tahieaur vrsDt reeoncd eighteen Ia
dies OF uLrvasd attrhsuA Poffor" zht-eo
o'clock kxts performance every sai1rdAy
as ssi.eh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-04

nHJOshs~h. 40 DeASs srREET. so WE'LL xNOWu
~ the iscAl5
yratisl faf ssiu "a, esisteA
.. rliasst Constitutions
" scrs t,s' es-u.rar oa-,e s>s.ss ssvs@ Il
bur car
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-04

Mo- uSs. No CBARSE.-Dk slkfBy OF ss9oLn
~ street Is eDshdef centralized al crtas 20 Issa6n
ts-3aes 'ecsrf sou suR
AsJs Censn,pusssi tsbilty ard npe,SpsJ saesssssay
sv-tsd ~ Dr. n. Ne s,sdrNsS
fcsa ts.irsss. uran ton "a N. "a W. 4. n
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-16

F When the Trumbull Democrat re-
ported Mr.. Giddings as saying that Gen.
Taylor had used his personal influence with
members Of Congress in relation to the SET
Element Of the California question, when he
had solemnly pledged himself to leave all
questions entirely to the peoples rep
resentatives, the Taylor whig papers with
one accord pronounced il "locofoco lie!''
and when Gidd ngs and his friends assert
ed its truth, they charged them with speak
ing falsely against the President. If there
are any foolish enough to have placed lull
confidence in the denials of whiggery, lei
them read the the correspondence between
Mr.. Giddings and Mr.. Boyd, which will be
found in another column, and we think they
will be satisfied that Mr.. Giddings is sus
tanned in his assertion, Notwithstanding Mr.
Boyd declines relating any part of the con
verasation with Gen. Taylor. The whigs
think to make the people believe that Mr.
Giddings is still unsustained in his asser
ton, because Mr.. Boyd refuses to detail
any part of the conversation alluded to
but they forget that that refusal is basee
upon the ground that the President and hi
friends would take offence at the recita
and charge it as breach Of confidence
Let them relieve Mfs from such imputa
tions, and let the people have the whole
facts But this whiggery will not, dare
| nof do
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-16
Canadian AEfairs-Qaiet Restored.
MONTREAL, May 8, II !

MONTREAL, WAY D, L. NJ
Since the issue of the address OF the Brit
ish party, calling upon the people to pre-
serve the peace no more riots have occur
red. The organization Of the wards with
a view to ulterior measures, if the news
from England should render such necessa-
ry, is rapidly progressing.
Ths military preparations still continue,
and guard is kept up at the houses of the
Governor and ministers. Several address,
es from the French inhabitants, have been
presented to Lord Elgin, expressing full
confidence in the troops.
twas reported this morning that Lord
Elgin Ilhe Co,ernor) would return to the
city. ut he did not. 1t is not believed that
en-, ,riher violence will be offered to him.
The ministers have sustained quasi de-
feat in the Legislative council. For three
days, the ministerial partisans have been
trying to get up an address to the Home
government, similar to that adopted By the
Assembly, bat without success. To day
the debate on the matter was postponed
for fortnight. by majority Of one, in Or
der to get fill house.
1t is said that the Upper Canada radicals
refuse to allow the sttings cf the Parlia-
ment, that it may be transferred to Qae-
bee.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-16
Forrest and Macready.

The secret of the late riot in New York is
this. Forrest an American by birth and dis
tinguished Tragedian went to England some
years SINCE and played an engagement in Lon
don 7 Theatre. He was received with that Jsal-
ousy peculiar to the English Press and criticised
with that malice peculiar to the English critics
Macready was then in his prime, at the head
of his profession, and the pet ofthe Eng gllsh Arls
tocracy. There was desperate attempt to break
down Forrest as an actor and rival Of Macready.
They did succeed in breaking the spirit OF the
man but did not disturb his claims to genius with
those who revered talent let it come from what
ever nation it may. Ambitious, and highly sens
itiyc. Forrest could not brook the treatment he
received from his cotemporaries across the wa
ter. 1t touched him in q vital spot. His profess
sion was every thing to him From that date his
nature seemed to be changed and the recent sep
aration from his wife is supposed to have grown
out of that calamity 1t was most natural that
Forrest should become the subject of American
sympathy, and Macready, the representative, if
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-16
Death of Judge BrOugh.
Cincinnati, Nav lC

Charles H. Brough, President Judge Of
the Hamilton County Court of Common
Pleas, and late editor of the Enquirer Of
this city, died this evening. He was at
tackled with Cholera this morning, and died
at 5 o'clo 'clock.-Pittsburgh Post.
The Post in speaking of the above sad in
telligence says:
"We have enjoyed the pleasure of a tol-
erably intimate acquaintance with Judge B.
for years, and have always found him to be
one of God S noblest works-an honest man.
Mr.. Brough, we believe, was native Of
Pennsylvania, and learned the cart of pre-.
servative of all arts in the Office of the
Examiner, in the neighboring borough OF
Washington, then published by Mr.. Gray
son, senior.
About 1885, he and his brother John,
(now President of the Madison and Indian
apolis Rallroad,) commenced the publica-
ton of the Ohio Eagle, at Lancaster, (which
was one of the most spirited country pa
pers in the State.
In the fall of 1888, he was elected a
member of the Ohio Legislature, by the De-
mocracy of old Fairfield, in which body he
soon acquired the reputation of being a
ready and eloquent debater.
In 1910 or al, in company with H. H.
Robinson, (now private Secretary to Col.
Weller, the Mexican Commissioner Mr.
Brough started the "Cincinnati Enquirer -
the first Daily Democratic paper published
in that city, which soon became one Of the
leading journals of the country.
Soon after the war with Mexico broke
out, Mr.. B. raised a volunteer company at
Cincinnati: and was afterwards elected Col
onel of the Second Ohio Regiment. He
served his country faithfully in that war,
and sustained the character of being brave
and active officer. After the termination of
the war, he returned to Cincinnati, and re-
sumed the Editorship of the Enquirer.
MIR. Brough at different intervals, read
law, and we believe he was admitted to the
bar about the time he took up his residence
in Cincinnati He was an industrious stu
dent; and in very short time took front
rank in his profession.
Last winter MIR. B. was elected by the
Legislature Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas, of Hamilton county. His decisions
in that Court has given general satisfaction
to suitors. His amiable manners and gen.
tlemanly bearing ,endeared him to the mem
bers of the profession, and the public gen.
orally.
We have thus given brief, but very
imperfect sketch of the lifesof Judge Brough.
There is a moral in it, however, which the
youth of our country should not fail to stu
dy well. Here was poor and friendless
printer boy, who, by industry, sobriety, in
tegrity and perseverance, raised himself to
the most honorable positions in society.
Young man! endeavor to emulate the life
and character of Charles H. Brough."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-16
The Montreal Riots

The Pilot Of Both alt. remarks that the
late riots are calculated to inlurs the pub
lie credit; to destroy tho prospect ct OBJ
iaining English credit for Canadian rail-
ways; and to increase iil-will among the
people. AS to public sentiment, on the
Rebellion Losses, the editor reminds US
that in Montreal tbetwo city members, g.
lecsed and supported by large majori.ies,
voted for the measure; that it was sustain
cd by mnjorities from Upper Canada, where
there are DO French Canadian representa-
tives, and in the Legislature by decisive
majority OF men of British origin; that the
arrival of two vessels at Quebec caused
the Government to be suddenly called on
to sanction the Customs Tariff Bill, and
that when at the Parliament house at 5 P.
hi. he sanctioned, as mater of course,
such other bills as were ready. That
Lord Elgin was insulted when he let, the
fire engines got out bells wrung in every
direction, a reasonable handbill circulated
the Gazette Office, and public meeting
organized and addressed by prominent
Conservatives Ecalled Tories here whose
violent conduct is likely to become an OBJ
ject Of legal inquiry. A part of the mob,
whose passions were thus appealed to, op
piled the torch to the Legislative Buildings
before The troops could be breugh. on the
ground. That the magistrates were in
suited, the laws disregarded, much mischief
ione, but no lives lost, The ringleaders
vere masked.
: On Friday the Government organized a |
,dy of special constables, furnished with |
'otice arms, and placed them under the CT
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-16
Cholera.
Cincinnati, MAY 9tl

Clnclnnatl, May 9th.
The Board of Health of this city for the
purpose OF ailaying unnecessary excitement
and counteracting the effect Of the exagger
ated statements and reports spread abroad
by the excited inhabitants, have concluded
to resume the publication of daily reports.
The report from the Board this evening, lis
for the last "a hours-six deaths, four of
which originated in this city.
Cincinnati, May 10.
The Board of health reports twenty eight
new cases of the Cholera to-day, in the city,
and six DEATHS all within the last twenty
fur hours.
For the week ending last night Wednes-
day. the number of cases amounted to ll4
and the number of deaths 32-from Chole
Cincinnati, May ii.
The Board of Health report 33 cases of
Cholera since noon yesterday, and eight
deaths. L he disease is on the increase.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-16
Correspondence ofthe Missouri Republican
Letters from the frontiers.
INDEPENDENCE. Anril :

INDEPENDENCE, Aprll Il.
Since my last, nothing worthy of note
has transpired in this vicinity. Consider.
ing the large number Of strangers that are
congregated together, the contentious per-
vading and quar-els arising, and The reck-
less manner IN which firearms of all de-
scriptions are used, this is remarkable. To
pass among the throng and witness the ex.
element existing at times among different
parties, and hear the deadly threats ex.
changed, person would be inclined to
call the same way again to ascertain the
extent Of injury, or who was killed in the
affray- Happily, however, the great ma
jority of such broils end in 'gassing.'
During my sojourn here, curiosity,
heightened by the many reports | have
heard of the doings Of the tiger induced
mo day or two since, to make my debut
into one of the gambling houses afforded in
this town. In a room thirty by twenty
feet, I found about sixty of the curious,
congregaled around six different tables,
some just commencing to pay for sigh.of
of tho animals; others endeavoring by
paying moro largely, to recover the a.
mounts already contributed for that object,
and evidently dissatisfied with the show.
found that they had invested their funds
in the concern 10 such an extent as to rem
der what remained in their pockets Of little
benefit to them in accomplishing their orig.
inal purpose-procuring an outfit in order
10 reach the gold diggins. Several wero in
this situation. and left the m 'bucking' a.
way, desiring only once more 10 get even,
and then they would quit How they made
out am unable to say. Many that know
and have heard Of, succeeded 90 far in the
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-16
. MONTREAL, May 4ih, 1s49.

News from all over the country still
continues to pour in, both by telegraph ano
mail, of monster meetings got up to protest
against the rebel indemnity bill
The whole country is getting up petitions
to the Queen 10 recall the Governor.
We have Just received word from To.
ronto of an immense meeting held there
for the above named object, and the ap-
pointment of Sir Allan M'Nab Us a dele
gate to England
There was fierce debate in the Assem-
bly, yesterday evening, on motion of ad-
journment; bitter examinations and re-crin-
nations were passed between both parties.
Mr.. Papineau, the old leader Of the re-
bellion made fierce attack on the Minis
try, charging them with both incapacity,
and being the cause of all the disturbances.
MIR. Solicitor Genal Drummond replied
by charging him with the desire of annex
alton to the United States, and being the
first Governor Of the new State.
Sir Allan M'Nab raked up recollections
of murders and outrages committed during
the rebellion Of 1887 and '33.
The ministry deprecated the cause Of
the argument as being got up for mere par
ty purposes, and said that at q proper time
they were prepared to justify the whole Of
their proceedings
The President OF the Council likewise said
that one OF the causes OF the excitement was
desire OF annexation which he deprecated
There were no new disturbances in the
city yesterday, but there doubtless would
have been if the house had not adjourned
at an early hoar.
Large placards are posted all over the
city unanimously signed by influential in
hahitants, urging the necessity Of maintain
ing peace and harmony
The excitement is great, and there are
rumors that Upper Canada will rise. 4
few days will show if it be true.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-16
Another Riet i'm EIoltreali

Military cDHed oM!-GoUsruor StonedI!
MONTREAL, May 10.
Last evening about / o'clock, was the scene
of another dissraesful disturbance crowd
having assembled in front of the Ottawa Hotel
on Grand st. James St, when, we understand
deputaton arrived from Toronto with an ad-
dress of confidence.
While the Governor General was dining with
some of the members, the windows were broken
with q voiley of stones Some shots were also
fired, and man named Miller is reported to
have been wounded in the neck, and another
slightly injured.
An attempt was made to break op.n the door,
but the arrival of the military restored order
and tranquility, and at midnight all was quiet.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-16
Neu York. Nav I-7 ?, NJ.


The mayor has issued a proclamation
requesting all orderly disposed citizens to
refrain from large assemblies, and exhorts
them to sustain the laws. He says that
the laws must and shall be maintained. He
regrets the scene OF last night, and is deter
mined to be firm and uphold the laws He
says the military are an arm of the public
defence under the laws enacted by the peo-
pie themselves.
The 18th brigade of New York State mill
tia has been ordered out to be on duty all
night, and cannons have been placed a.
round the Theatre.
A meeting has been called at the Park
by parties who condemn the course of the
authorities.
The additional number Of persons ascer-
tained to have been killed and wounded is
10. Great excitement still prevails.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-16

not the instigator of this English prejudice, the
subject of American hate The affair in New
York was riotous demonstration of this feeling;
nothing more
We regret the cost of so many lives, but we
admire the prompt manner in which the mob was
put down.-Plain Dealer.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-16

Wing GovERNoa OF CoNNEcrloUT.
The Connection, Legislature met On We'd
nesday, and the day following, rs we learn
by telegraph from Hartford, elected Mr..
Trumbull, whig, Governor by II major.
ty. A free soil democratic spe1ker was
elected, receiving 1l3 out of 22i votes.
A whig would have been elected on the
first trial had be himself omitted 10 vote
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-16

In Montreal, on Friday, MAY 4th }
there were petitions circulating among the
inhabitants, for the recall Of the Governor,
and they were signed by thousands.
Navigation Oh the St. Lawrence is open,
and the first ship OF the season has rived
hare to dav.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-16
New York, May 1915 P. NJ.

NtW Urk, NIdy T. o I M
The rioters in New York have all been
quieted.
The City is tranquil. The rioters attempt
ed to create distur bance last evening, when
a number CT them were at once arrested.
Mr.. Macleady arrived at Boston last
eYeninr
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-16

MlsssssIPPL-Gen. John A. Quitman
was Nominated ior Governor by the Demo-
cratic State Convention which recently met
at jackson.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-05-16

F The Locus,s, correspondent of the
Baltimore Patriot says, will appear this
year about the 20th of May, in Western
Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio, occupy.
ing the whole region from the mountains
in PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio county, Va, Colum-
biaua and other Eastern counties in Ohio.
They can be found now in places upon
trees or shrubbery which grew in 1882, in
the above region, by skinning the ground
an inch deep with spade. This will open
their chambers which will appear like su-
ger holes. -4.