davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-18

FARM FOR -ALE.-rhe farm known 49, re
- Mott farm. -iriasd one and naf mile Fasi o me
- New- srs and New Haven Railroad Depot m Sew
Roche IT, Weslchrsfsr County y !. lying Ur'ween ne
urnu So road and Long Island Sound sad fUm con.
t.s len acres and can b. divided three farms and
each have srge water front Inquire ~ ne -N-crher
OBJ he premises. lels m-l WILLIAM SCOTT
g.. FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
~ houses and iots u hours by railroad from Ne" ot~
- 30 and lease az s. acre per year Tor term
u years. 3 miles from NewYOrk by railroad 80, 10
acre. for sale for so per acre. X VAN FEthIEN,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-18
MINING COMPANY

NEW-JER~EN MINING COMPANN.--An
Nassessnent Of - per share of The Of this Company
required 90 be paid before The I'd day Of July. So
the Office OF The Company he Rocky Hill Mines
Princeton NJ a. South fourih-si Philadelphia. II
OckhoIer prefers assigning 90 The Company twenty
shares out of every hundred ~ his stock The VIII be-
accepted 90 of The above BY order OF the
Board OF Directors. A MARTIN Treasurer
ie15 2awLIv25
NEW-JERsEN MINING COMPANN.-An
Nelecton for Directors OF tins Company.
year. viii ne held the American hoie Jersey
City. The 2h Of July. l8fa between the hours OF and
M > Paw tly25l A MARTIN Sec'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-18

Line stages FOR suan Village, Freehold. COlrs Neck,
kc vi BE- 10 readiness ne arrival Of The boat Ike
wise Stages % convey % al parts u The
| Try Positively % freight l4<sn % sunday except
crar1es.
BAl rersons are forbid trusting sny account
! " tlr above boat IA JOHNF kODNAs. Agent
- LIZ ore - " e.--.L " NOM Nl1-e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-18
PENNSYLVANIA CANAL.

~ 1919. r.sp2
DlOAEER AND EXPRESS PACKET LINE FROM
PHILADELPHIA TO PITTsBI RGH -Leaves dsiy
a. pcocs A y ia Railroad Harri shsr. where pas
'+lkef' cDafk in elexaEt and cufGynAb- re es whl
laf- ecn lali-ouey .,te1 uD - IA @.1-c =. r. creme
~ ..n aha cf1rrnerc- oftr4veers Fsre ess by tas
-. .--n -ny ylrf me, AMI additional expense ~
pof'efssc On he way F0r scats sppy Al he ofce =.
49, WILLIAM COLDER co.
-----l--nNi- Harrf 70. l-f+ prnurisnrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-18
NlTTyAL RENEfIT LIFE INSURANCE ooN.


w fANl. NJ Nal-st-ihis Company has been IN eNis-
ierce nearly four years and s surplus is March 4.
1851 over s'poee showing business unparalleled.
Dividends Of protts declared annually upon al Life
Policies which have seued Two preniu the
profits draw interest az he ~ per cent per snan
and csn BE made available once. 10 ne of
hGs OF their amount " here Tie party has paid his pre-
MUM IN fun.
Premiums are payable annually. bat may be paid semi
annually quarterly. and parties taking Life Policies ben
The premium amounts 20 81 may ,hev prefer eve tei-
individual notes for onehsf lie annual premium upor
hich they wi be required pay per cent
Prospectus and al papers necessary effect
and AL Information In relation the plan operations MAY
be obtained grSus ~ The gfre 90 he Company N Nas
DIRECTORS.
RohLL Patterson. Henry Mcfarian. Wm A Penir.
ChAs Mackneii. " AhNm NJ simpson. Thomas h >eetr.
Edya ard Anthony seth Low, Andrew : Sueiing
Lew L. Grover, joel " Conli- Randall Il Greene.
ROBT l. PATTERSON. President
SENJ. c MILLER Secretary
JcsEFs l.. LORD Agent
VALENTINE Morn MD JrR NsS RESssELAFR.
Medical Board Of Consultation.
JANIS SrEw.Rr, VI D. Residence Ahngdon-squsre.
Medical Examine attends ~ the oAce daily from 20
O'Clock. MI NV -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-18

- FOR -AI.E-Two srnal farms IN fhe town oi pn.
~ ser.. rre o 10 acre-we fenced "ll stone fence and
- fi.h state 0f l.tivalnn. well divided u meadow,
and ngv land handsome suItron flr cnll. y seal
llr nUe from Hunts Bridge Depot M" ohef acres
row land. wei fenced anf well waiered, handsomely s-
',.. t,',fi HENRY TRFNCHARD. Y1ukers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-18

0coTner Of fOur-et-JuIv interest for l3i4-DepOsi-
hereby notified he Board Of Trustees have
ordered interest be- paid ~ the Of six cent per
all sums Of I've hundred dollars and under at
upon an above five hundred dollars the Of five
per per annum, payable az the Bank dunng Bank
hours, and aficr TIE flr instant BY order OF ne
Board. ABRAHAM VAN NEST. President
S ea,'IeS Sit JET Secretaries jyl4lv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-18

- TO LITE brick dwelling house $ C-nire-s,.
a., Newark y with Two parors. diuing-ro0n ard
kitchen on The frsi -oor rooms on f1e second -oor
AID bedrooms re third foor TIE above Is con
te cars. being only few Yards from the
POT ard also excellent repair. having been new pa
vered and painted wfrn TIE asst mouth Also With ihe
shove Is 80 feet yard. with alley from he
Terms So pep arnlm. for 0arfcu ars inquire OF
" 4 ". WAkTMAN. IS Maiden-lane or of
.yi6lw' J. P WAKEMAN. on the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-18

n AGs.-The highest market pnee paid IN cash ior
ftRsys Canvass. Bsggins, Porters Paper, Wrapping
axoel Grsss Tarred sza Hemp Rope. By
ne IN CYRUS W. FIELD = CO ~ ee>xmsa@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-18
= COUNTRY STAT TO LET OR FOR SALE.

e A hoo - and garden on Long Island sound. shout
one III e from the railroad depot Al Milford. Conn
The house - BY -. with k,chel attached There
pisxzss on a.! sides Of he house both the srs sni
second stories there IL q and ard hard sand
beach OF three miles Il, extent. lai belong 10 the rTCrey
about he house many .hate 2n fruit tees making g
. most a-s ra1e sumner residence The grounds A.
wei arranged. and ih- baking ard fshing exec ~ui In
cure 81 ll-t BLUNT II WA.l-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-18

The fsii0vingis extract from etter received from
Rev William Gau-ha- BEEKsHIkE. VI Ori -. 1898.
Messr. SANDS ] have been Afflicted .-t severe pain
% INV :, de- occasoned - diseased liver for tlr last
W. tv wears suffering a. les What language cannot cln
vev iut ure taking yu4r par.a have been great
r eyed 90 much that have ueen able 20 attend 90 ny
business and preach occasionally, for The 4ast 'i-l
months wholly discarded al other medicine and thor
uughy tired the Ssr-aperla. which eau recommend n
truth and sincerity al those lo any Way tic41
with any species Of .crOlIols complaints There have
been some arkah'e effected bV in This VI
-nliv Mr. shaw hy theuse of -N bottles, Was restored
20 better hea il han bad before enjoyed for years
and Mr. " " BIO had been severe AFT rf- with
Erysipe.as entirely cured BY The Of few bottles
Yours trllv VIM GALrSHA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-18
PRICES CURRENT.


ave- -F...-Y--. ~ -, ser-rh e Of. 2. 30 -
a. In = = -. 8. A. Cl- A. -
g .rrs =. .. = a a. l. ar F-f.. ~ 4 "a - 90 A.
qsarff Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-18

= oIET-The house ard isnts on Third and Lex
q o- svs between Thirty seventh snc Ihrtyei slh
- 49, y-oanS. vel scpplei with fruit. Together with
ell f~re ws,-r For terms &c apply 70 ANTHONY
PLTECEER- A1croneer. broac-s- iyl- w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-18

Office h-r-o Es-n plrss1cs ~ IN of-f - >nro
gaze The County Of kng 20 81 qrrsors hsss cn. 40 ~
BENJAMIN ADAM. s'r OF fhs of Srsotyn h- Coanf %
krgs s~-a-f 'rh' 10 Th ts vcuh~. ih-~ p -
l0f-r.gn-d DANIEL tNBl Rl A. ~ s' Raak, ~ h'fn
n he City of Rrcosyn. HENRY MURPHY. 70 fro1t
ss cry. e-f- he ff--ufh iav OF No,-1-r lr'-
Dated. Nsy lst4 pA>isl kHst NJ
nss lsesn EENRY e. MURPHY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-18

. To lie T Uh f1E-t-E-f V--7-'-- = --'--Il
= r.r.- with necessary 0glhuitirgs Attached. and
~ secs of a1i within y allies Of Hoboken and J.. Of
B-u's Ferry. 10 coumards beslaiul prospect For
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-18

ITO PRINTERs.-A complete sci Of Drytag Pols',
il on she.s most az prove tsnd msds n, rVt ~ "
ssfs e. ~-tA--> f,S--
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-03
HUNGARY.

We have seen letter from an Ameri-
can gentleman, bearing date at Frankfort,
the l4th ultimo, which states that the ac-
counts continue to be very contradictory
from Hungary The writer had Just seen
gentleman from Vienna, who told him
that so far from catching GoRGEY in the
net which was formed for him on the
Thesis, the Russian general has not even
known where he was. When the COM
bined forces were ready for battle on the
Thesis, they heard that GoRGEY had not
been there, but was on the confines of
Gallicia, many leagues to the northwest
We know that BEN is successful in the
circle stretching from the Saxon settle
ment to Pennsylvania and Wallachia; and
that Comorn, near Raab and Presburg,
defes all the attacks directed against it by
the Austrian commander. The letter states
that it is the policy of the three Magyar
generals to postpone, as long as possible,
the decisive battles, and to fight their bat
ties in a position which will enable them
to carry the prestige of victory into CALI
cha, Waldavia, and Wallachia. If the
population of those territories can be avn
into the war, Russia will want all her
force in Poland, and the Hungarians may
come out of the glorious contest with sue
cess. History offers no parallel to the
struggle of these brave people. Austria
alone has 100000 men under arms, and
Russia quite as many; and although they
are not all actually employed against the
Hungarlans, their positions are taken with
a view to concentration whenever il can
be made, and the moral effect of the over
whelming number is felt in every battle.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-03
Doing your Part high.

In one Of his clever essays, GOLDSMITH
sketches the adventures of a strolling
player, whom he met with during lounge
in ST James's park. The player was
sad dog, and as well "known," he said,
in "every town in England, as the drome-
dairy or live crocodile;" as well "known, -
no doubt, as the senior editor at Rich
mond. In telling his story, the vaga-
bond laid down one rule in bis art, war
ranted to insure success; "that u.s." said
he, "to make great deal of the char
acter. To speak and act as in com
mon life Is not playing, nor is il what
people come to see; natural speaking,
like sweet VINE, runs gibly over the
palate, and scarcely leaves any taste
behind it; but being high in part
resembles vinegar, which CRATES upon
the taste, and one feels il while he is
drinking. To please in town or country,
8 the way is to cry. wring, cringe into
Attitudes, mark tic emphasis, slap your
pockets, md iabor like one an the tailing
sickness: that ~ the way to work for
applause-that is the way to gain it,"
Now, this is just what the senior editor
OF the cx-organ has been practising all his
life; and the junior, we think, plays his
part, il possible, little higher than his
venerable coadjutor. They black their
faces and bloody their hands, Ito the
minds eye and sink about with dark
lanterns, in long black robes, proving
round the WING guillotines, and carrying
OFT the heads of the decapitated clerks in
big baskets, and then exposing them on
long poles, and stirring up universal Loco
focodom to dance war-dance about them,
and to howl hideously, in order to scare
the Cabinet.
! With these men there is no sort Of dis
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-03

third persons induced him 10 write his letter
of the 27th neither his letter nor any other mani
festation 10 the same effect which he might make
should inyalidate the merit of his spontaneous de-
claration before the consul in New Orleans. The
letters ne wrote at his arrival in port, and the
verbal answers which he made TO you ON board of
the Andrew Ring, and his still more recent ratih-
cations before me, when in presence of an alcalde
mayor Cudge) and OF notary public, he repeated
that forced through The miserable condition in which
he had been left by his accomplices in flight, he
presented himself before the Spanish consul and
decided TO back here, because he iDas offered
has pardon in case he toold make revelations and JUS
hty affirming that he had undertaken this journey
without coercion of any kind. Indeed, this is a
case by no means worthy of the writing which il
has caused; but you must remember that this indi-
vidual arrived in ourport the 7th board of the
Mary Ellen, where he remained in quarantine until
the oath, and that the departure of that schooner
he was transferred 10 the Andrew Ring, " finish
the time OF his quarantine-that is until the morn
ing of the Both Ii his situation and the details
lating 10 his journey had been other than repre-
sented you cannot fail To see that he would not
have been one hour on board of foreign vessels
when we had men ofwar and national vessels on
which To keep him safely.
conclude, then, by informing you that find no
means of acceding 10 your request; and IT, notwith-
standing what have stated above, you think that
it is your duty to insist upon your demand, you
must recur 10 your government, which, no doubt,
will know how TO give, through regular means, a
proper turn TO the question. May God preserve you
many years. FL CoNDE DE ALcoy.
Hdpdna, august 2, ls49
To the consul of the United States
A true copy; Ell CoNDE DE ALcoY.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-03
I H E R E P u B Lie.
WASHIN GTON:
MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 3, Is4s
The American Consulate at Tunis.

We have letter before us from a gem
tleman at Marseilles, under date of the
18th August, which states that the United
States steamer Mississippi, Commodore
MORGAN, arrived at that port on the 9th,
with the United States consul, DR.. HEEP,
on board, who is on his way home.
1t appears that during the last year the
American flag, at the consulate in Tunis,
had been insulted by the Bey, who had
imprisoned the dragoman of the consul.
For several years there has also been I'M
adjusted claim upon the Bey, of JOHN
Howard PAYNE, our former consul at that
place. During the last spring instructions
were sent to our consul, DR.. HEEP, to de-
mand payment of the claim, and, at the
same time, proper atonement for the in
suit to the American flag, to which we
have referred. A duplicate of these in
structions was entrusted to Commodore
MORGAN, who, under the order of the
President, visited the Bey in the steamer
Mississippi. Before the arrival of the
Commodore at Tunis, the Bey had agreed
to pay the money due to Mr.. PAYNE. The
gallant Commodore faithfully obeyed the
instructions Of the Secretary of State, and
has obtained all the atonement for the out
rage which was desired.
He called in person on the Bey on the
lst Of August, and was received M the
most friendly manner the Bey treating
him with the most marked consideration,
and assuring him that all he desired was
granted before it was asked. The Bey
subsequently made written communica-
ton to "Admiral' MORGAN, in which he
repeated the assurance of his desire to
preserve the most friendly relations with
the United States, and promised that a
like case to that of the dragoman should
not occur again, and that all our treaty
stipulations should be strictly observed.
We have large and effective squadron
in the Mediterranean, sent there by the
Presidents order, in consequence of the
distracted state of Europe The flag ship
of the squadron is the Mississippi, Com
modore MORGAN
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-03
The VetO-Ruin OF the Nation-PIedges Of
MIR. Polk and General TAYLOR

"The noblest motive is the public good The
basest motive is revenge by means of falsehood'
Confidence of opinion too great for the
evidence upon which it is formed, or Gre
dulity, is weakness to be imputed,
more or less, to every sect and party.
Sometimes the error hurts no one but the
innocent believer. But error, wiful, OBJ
stinate, and malicious, designed and pro-
mulgated with intent to injure others, is
detestable.
The Opposition journals abuse General
TAYLOR for declaring his opinion that the
power of the President to put his veto up
on acts passed by Congress should be very
cautiously and sparingly exercised, only
in cases where the Constitution would be
violated, or which bear evidence of hasty,
inconsiderate, and dangerous legislation;
and that in all cases the will of the people,
constitutionally expressed through their
representatives in the two Houses of Con-
gress, ought to have effect They laud
President Polk for his frequent exercises
of the veto-such as his veto of the bills
for the improvement of rivers and har-
bors, and for compensating our citizens
for their claims upon France, which the
United States converted to their own use
in treaty, and for which the Government
of the United States received advantages
deemed equivalent for the release of those
claims. They confde in one man, armed
with the power of veto, more than in
the voice of the people, and look to his
veto as the ark Of safety. According to
their theory, the frequency of the exer-
else by the President of his power of veto
denotes the greater degree of liberty to the
people. Yet they pirate of their democ.
racy. Some men have democracy in their
lips, and love for the government of one
man in their hearts--if he be a man of
their own party.
Another of their paradoxes is to the eff
feet that General TAYLOR, before Mr..
Folks administration ended and his be-
gan, ruined the nation. How can that be-
Thus they make it out: General CAss and
his party were the nation, tie true nation,
the Simon. pure nation, the fifty -four-forty
nation, the war hawk nation, the office
holding nation. General TAYLOR defeated
the election of General CAss and ruined
the party, therefore General TAYLOR
ruined the nation as loon as he was
elected.
Another paradox maintained by the OPP
position journals is, that what was const-
tutional, proper, and praiseworthy, when
done by President Polk, is unconstitu-
tional, improper, and abominable, when
done by President TAYLOR.
Mr.. Polk declared that, if elected, he
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-03
1922 .2l97. -. 1859 2Ol7 I6l rs
Majority for Dixon, CPS.
Wing, gain since April, 500.

TIE REASON OF IT---Such change as the result
IN the western district indicates is not ACCOMPLISHED
without some powerful cause. Two years ago. Mr.
Thurston carried the district; in April he received
more votes than the Wing candidate; and now.
after the accession of all the strength that the Free
Soil leaders could bring him, with great exertions
on both sides, and with increase of fifteen per
cent. in the vote, he is beaten by over six hun
dred. What has done this Mr.. Dixon's great
personal popularity has doubtless done much, bur
Mr. Thurston is the strongest man of his party in,
the district. The Wings made extraordinary
exertons, but did the Locofocos; they we're
never more active, and they were abundant
ly provided with the ''sinews of war;, What
then, has made this great changer What has
aroused the whole district, giving Wing gain in
every town but two, and swelling Mr. Dixon's ma
jority to over six hundred? 1t Is the depression of
Me manufacturing and mechanical business in this
State, and the conviction that this could not be RS,
ieved without change in the present revenue laws
was tariff cote that given on Tuesday in the
western district; II was an expression of the sent
ments of the people upon the subject of protection
II Is this which has called out SO great vote, and
such unusual exertions, and which, added TO the
popularity of the candidate, has given us such am
unprecedented majority.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-03
A singular Fact.

The st. Louis Union relates the following ne :,
fact, singular as il may appear:
"Thc town ofHillsboro' Mo- lies about tbirt,,. "a
miles southwest 0f St Louis. That tuv,n ana 90
glon OF country were entirely exempt from cbolcr.
until two or three days subsequent Ia Tho 81 ar T.,
ly. when IT broke out and ragged with great vi..,
lence, carrying of many Of the inhsbtsnts Of m.
place, as we have been informed. II will be re-.
mcmbcrcd that ON Saturday night the ID of Jnlv
we had The streets of this city Illuminated with in
nuief"ple oohhrcs, Tor the purpose of freeing the
ivy VI Choiefa. FOR several successive days prior
10 thls the wind had blown from the southeast but
ON the evening following, il yeered around aud
blew from the northeast. We learn from reliable,
authority, that directly after the wind shifted the
inhes from The tar and stone coal used in the fires
mere, were distinctly smelt by the inhabitants of
ihilsDoro', aud in day or two after the cholera
made disappearance in the town; and now since the
dlsoase has left the country, and people have com.
lncnCcd once more To move about and inquire into
past events il has been discovered that the cholera
swept like tornado in direct line from this city
10 illsboro' and onward distance of thirty miles
beyond confirming its ravages 10 tract of country
not more than three four miles in width and ex
tending i'm straight line about sixty five miles 10
the southwest. This line includes the coal mines
near our city, where the disease was awfuly fatal
and from that point onward 10 its termination il
decreased in its ravages, and after passing Hills
boro', rapidly so The cholera did not make its an
pcarance ON any OF the public roads through that
region OF country, except where they intersected
this tract through which il passed, and at these
functions IL was frequently very bad
"What agency had the fires in this CITY if any In
causing the cholera TO spread through the country
What agency had the wind in carrying the disease
why did not the wind take wider range in its
passage p
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-09-03

The ACCIDENT AT ERIE.-The following nart;cu.
lars are from the Buffalo Commercial of Tuesday.
The telegraphic report from Erie Pennsvlvsn;.
IN regard To the accident on board the United S,at
steamer Michigan is incorrect in one or two ma
uculars, ana IL Is due TO the public and 10 those
more nearly interested, that the facts should he
stated On the morning of the 9th inst the stear,
or Fashion left the public dock at Erie b,y;n -
board the Vice President, and a number of onr 81,
liens who had visited Erie To paw Their resroa, =.
the President, and accompany him 10 BufIato tn
niiJilgdil wac IN holiday attire-her yards manned
ana all preparation made TO pay the CUSTOMARY
honors to the Vice President The tenth or ele,anX
ulscharge oil the gun was premature and two mo-,
lost their lives. They were engaged In loading ~.
gun. Peter Gilbert was blown overheard and 9oh
nopinson had pom arms carried away, and was 9th,
erwlse injured. He has since died The man .,
the vent was thrown the dec and but s h,i
hurt. None others were harmed I
NO blame can be attributed 20 any one. Tho al;
Gers IN charge of the gun are experienced mon =,
.liell procession ana the men working the gun
were among the oldest and best seamen In the s6in
The vent was entirely stopped, as is shown Inv ~,
act OF the vent stopper being torn TO pieces which
could not have been directly and firmly nreasea
upon the vent, and also from the fact Of the mar
deck. i'o VI 'he
The gun has frequently been DISCHARGED IN 6eo,,
seconds, and at this time eighteen seconds wcr.
gwen ana the men told 20 take time and do lbeir
work thoroughly II is thought, however thai IN.
utpuBe Coud not nave been well rammcd home
anu that TINS was the cause of the disaster The
gun mad been thoroughly sponged before the DOW
der was inserted W" po"'
IL is one of those unfortunate accident. which c,r.
not De ioreseen, and which are almost unaccount
able. o"'i'-
The commander Of tho Michigan and his Officer.
have the sympathy of the whole community In the
unfortunate result of their endeavors Ia d,-rb,rs,
their duty the law required