davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-19
TO ALL PERS0NS.--GREETING!

FRANCIS l.. ZEMP
Respectfully lnt',ruls his patrons andthc pubic
general, that he has this Spring received
Large and we'll assorted stock of Goods
CONSISTING OF
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Paints. Oils, Dye Stuffs,
PATEN MEDICINES, WINDOW GLASS,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-09-19

For Rheumatism. Cont, Pain in the SIDE rip, bnrK'
dwellings, Hard Tumor, Stiff Joints, and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-11
Tn. rr..lasnr. rour-Ae. IN. aa.

The advisers Of the White House do not seem TO know
their own mind for day. The New York Mirror Of
Tuesday evening understands that telegraphic de.
spaich was received this morning by Alderman Bnton,
chairman Of the committee Of reception Of the Common
Council from the Hon. Reyerdy Johnson, stating that The
press Of public business renders impossible for the Prea
dent to leave Washington and therefore his intended
visit to the North has been indefinitely postponed" On
the contrary the New York Courier Of Thursday morn
ing says:
We learn by telegraph that General Taylor, in company
with William Preston Secretary Of the Navy, will leave
Washington for brief visit the North Thursday OF
this week, and that no may be expected in this city
Monday merit. He will remain in Baltimore Thursday
night and leave the morning for Philadelphia where
he will remain until Monday. He will reach New York
the afternoon Of that day, and return Washington
Thursday Of week He will be welcomed here with
the hearest enthusiasm by the entire Of people
Now we understand that the President set out on his
yesterday morning is sad further that he has
been pressed by Mr. Thurlow Weed, and other recent
ysers 10 Washington to 60 to New York as "a man Of
peace" and a mediator to make up the breach be-
tween Vice President Fillmore and Senator Seward
otherwise their feud will lose the State at the
election We suspect the old soldier is scarcely diplo-
matist enough 10 negotiate amcable arrangement be-.
tween two such fiery spirits.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-11

The CONSTANTS FIRST VESSEL FROM THE LAKES
TO CALroRsA-Last evening the barque Eureka hauled
down the river TO the pier where she lies in good
Fang trim, waiting for fair winds TO start her long
voyage. Her course lies through Lake Erie, the We'll
land Canal Lake Ontario and the river st. Lawrence, TO
merchant vessel from the lakes to the ocean, in
marine affairs and striking evidence OF their wonderful
progress in the last thirty years She completes her
freight at Quebec where she stops to be copper, boomed
She will then pass through the Gulf out TO sea- and viii
not touch again until she reaches Rio. The following is
the cargo OF the Eureka so bbls four 81 do paint,
tons grindstones boxes cigars 1875 wooden DOORS ls2
stoves and furniture 20 bbls corn neal $4,000 feet lum
ber 10 boxes pickles, 500 bags SALT engine for
mill 1000 lbs sausages % tin boilers, 81 tin ovens
27I lbs stove pipe, and 100 elbows for stoves.
[Cleueiand COS Herald
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-11

PRocEkprse.-The New London Chronicle re-
ports length the decision in two divorce
Gently tried that ancient town, the parties being John c.
Holland and Mrs. Frances e. Holland, his wife. Each
sought divorce, Mrs Holland accusing her husband Of
conugal inde, Of habusl intoxication, and Of cruelty
Mr.. Holland referring by accusation Of n6deliy The
divorce asked for by the lady granted the nfdely Of
Mr. H. being clearly proved, though the charge OF habua
intoxcaton thought Sufficiently established The
divorce asked for by Mr. Holland denied the
ton against Mrs Holland being, the Chronicle says, com
etey dsproved The novelty In the Is thus described
by the Chronicle
The lady herself went 10 the stand and testified
as permits parties TO do There can be no
question that the impression she made was such as sell
dom before such tribunal II produced most irre-
ssble and overwhelming conviction OF her entire limo
cence of the foul charges against her."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-11

msggsat Of his DIZZY 10 preserve the peace Of the mafiom, I'M,
taersdIiy al is JsaeHrs s1o1id In all probaby kap,
drasoa iaiO similar TO thar shi gssv Of the a..
ssIatioa Of Txas. IL SINCERITY
OF MS PREVIOUS DECLARATIONS SLAVERY
1T MUST HAVE sEEs REMOVED oP N .
CONDUCT SINCE HE HAS OCCUPIED ExEcuTIvK cHAG-N
raE APPOINTMENT OF FIVE COMPOSING
uNcoNsEcIRD WITH SLAVERY
on AMY INTEREST THEREIN, AND IN rRoAPrITuDE WIN
WHICH SUPPRESSED THE EXTEND m
AREA. uPoS THIS syIDEscE can EXIST NO REAsos
EVERY FRIEsD or HUMAN FREEDOM NOT syr no
GEN. TAYLoR's ADMINISTRATORS HEARTY SUPPORT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-11
To s. TrAxls Wallis, (Baltimore.)

Miraculous PRESERVATION or SALON Bor.--The pilot
schooner that broke from her anchorage during the gale at
Brazos Santiago on the night Of the 18Th umc carrying
OF ony lad ten years OF age, by the OF Joseph Da
Wis, bcached 10 miles the north Of Lavsca Pass,
the morning Of the 1sh alter being three days and nights
10 sea by himself He steered ~ W during the whole
ne was out which he concluded would make him
br,nL somewhere on the coast.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-11

Nsw eoaD TO sAsrA FR.--Leaiensnt Whiting and
party Of typographical engineers surveying direct
route from Fort Washa to the Pecos. ntersect the road
that point recently surveyed by him bom San Antonio
FL Paso Shoud he be successful la establishing prac.
cable route the Texans anticipate that will snpersede
the long route TO Santa 70 from Independence, Mo.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-11
misrepresentation.

More than half the attacks which have been made upOD
the Union founded upos gross literary frauds En-
pressons garbledthe most important passages an.
torn from the contexor facts suppressed which give
an entirely complexion 10 the transaction We had
two cases of this description by the southern mail Of
Tuesday evening. but we conne ourselves to only one
at present
Among that class OF the federal press which, having no
original ideas of their own thrown upon the invent
i've genius of their brethren. stands prominently forward
the New Orleans "Bss" Being bankrupt in argumentas
well in reputation. this print has all the industry to
grasp at the maevolent outpourngs against its opponents
which it finds in its exchanges and to appropriate them
to itself; and all the venom to embesh Iibels when
cannot find them seasoned It's hand and, so far The
which it assumes is pertinent and proper. But the
insect has redeemable quality which vanly look for
in its namesake and unless we shall be able to extract
occasionally little Of the honey Of truth and deceney
from the "Bee be pardoned If we hereafter de-
cline to receive the poison in exchange for sheet
We wish we could universally apply the words Of
Tibullus:
.4 s-9pes compieni Inelle fayos.n
In modern days the "combsr are sometimes filed with
than honey and the cells with more asps than
bees.
In its paper OF October q the aBee- republishes the
rhodomontade of The Richmond Wing in relation to the
counterfeit letter, and decorztes il with passage Of lie
own, within brackets, striving create the impression
that the sentiments contained in the Richmond Enqu
rer article orn, when il had grobably the evil
dence before il, that far from counienancng the
sentiments contained in that article, refused to publish
the communication without accompanying by our un
qualified condemnation The editor Of the Enquirer ex
pessy epudiated the suggestion for espionage placing
at the foot of the communication the following disclaimer
sit is hoped this viii not be done oandenneiy but
and FAIRLY rather by public mettings than in
drhoWded way, which would dssvediy defeat Its object"
is barely possible that the "Bee" may not have
the above before it published its article on
the cd instant We shall see whether il will do us JUS
tice by noticing it hereafter.
Our readers are already fully acquainted with all the
facts Of the case, and should NOT again advert
them, but for the sake Of laying bare the scuvy trick
which some of the wing prints 1.-THE Richmond Wing par.
ticulary) will descend. The following is the .Bees"
version Of the affair
Base and Infamous (excaims the indignant Union)
such proposition is actually find made in many
words This OWN, temiy years ago. phe~ organismg
the Jseksonan dynssyl the following letter written in this
city, and published in the Richmond Wing Of August o."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-11
The Columbus Union, of Georgia, calls Mr.. Coamefs
attention to the course of the Postmaster in that city,

The late democratic postmaster OF this city removed
from Office IL will be remembered, for Interfering In
tons !" at least the world had right inter-
that ofthe declared grounds removals generally
and in this instance heard OF specific charges
referring capacity character.
Yesterday the postoice department Of this city per-
sonally actively, indusuioasy in the field eeconeeng
with might and main. The mr. Lee) and bis
two principal clerks "gong III with rush, hsy
ing the fear OF Taylor principles before their eyes, and
gaed, doubt, by the idea that what good
Of political death in locooco Office holder, would be high
iy commendable in wing official Now, what 10 .sauee
for the goose IL for the sande :; and call Mr.
Coamer suck his creed and hold his officials
rule that he of other peoples heads ny,
Tess that his rule is sided one-hypochtca in It's
spirit and practice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-11

We received letter from ST. Martinsville. Louisiana
BY last evenings mall which says "Our prospects are
favorable that the entire delegation Of this State in the
next Congress will be democratic"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-11
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER II, is4s.

Or In the table of Congressional members elect, as
published in paper OF yesterday, avery maiaPropos
arrangement in the making-up occurred We make the
amends by republishng in corrected FORM in the first
page Of this days edition.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-11

BALTIMORE AND Ono RAILRoAD.-The election on
Monday last for directors of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company resulted in the choice OF the following
gentlemen
Moses Sheppard, Andrew Gregg,
Johns Hopkins thomas Black,
John |. Donaldson. Edward Patterson,
Samuel w. Smith, ames Swan,
Columbus O'Donnel, Fielding Lucas, IT,,
William McKim, James H. Carer
Thomas Swami, esq, the president of the company
submitted his annual report the same day Il is repre-
scented TO be an interesting document, but has not YET
been published. -Inteiiigeneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-11

THE STORM AT THE EAsr-DREapyuL SHPwREcr AND
Loss OF NEARLY OsE HUNDRED LIVES The storm Of
and neighborhood suffered severely. The devastation
the gale has wrought upon the be sad indeed;
the following hear-rending account of shpwreck we
from the Boston Journal. -NeI York Mirror, Oe g
The British brig 81 John Captain lOiver, from Galway,
Ireland anchored inside Minors RIDGE about O'Clock
Gampos rock: about . a. m. The captain. officers, and
crew, with the exception Of the first mate took TO the
saved, got pieces the wreck, and landed
Whitehead, north end Of Cohasset harbor The number
hundred and forty supposed lost There
~ cabin passengers mostly women aud children Another
soon swanped, and he swan the long boat and wa.
saved with the others The second mate two men, and
supposed that she the rocks known the
Sea Lodges little TO the west Of Minofs Ledge light and
Immediately went 10 pieces Ofthosc saved and arrived
cohasset ten in number, were females and three
males All OF these came ashore pieces OF the wreck
being badly cut on the head by piece Of the wreck The
other woman, IL Is said has husband residing IN Boston,
she had three children on board with he'll all Of whom
Wbea the brig arst struck, the cut away %
crew took to the long boat and landed safely The
Gades Previous to ths Of the mates. with
ed 70 save bs b,s In The small at bat she swamped
alongside, and all were lost Inc brig soon dfited on
pieces sewng the beach with fragments The Lille bon
was d. and every exeon made to those hoat
we're saved a. san above Between twenty and twenty
Eve OF the bodies Of those lost had been yesr
day morning.
The actual number Of persons Lost Is impossible az
the captain states that there 100 board
hundred and fly IL the former be correct but mindy
lost but If the latter be viii swell the mum
Der huadred and forfy.Lhre
The captains statement L. In substance that prevousp
the brig breaking up, the Jolly boat hanging by the
tackles alongside, when the rngbolt broke, and me
boat fell into the The captain, second mate, and
two boys jumped into her clear her, when about twenty
five passengers Jumped In and swamped her the passen.
gers, together with the second and boys, per
lshed. The long boat got clear shortly AFTER and =
heavy CON ng on board cleared her from the vessel
when number Of passengers jumped swim 10 heI
but all pershed The captain, first mate, (Mr Gunner
boat and the shore In safety Ten Others seven
and eight women, came ashore part Of the deck
Total loss Of life pgsaved IL Twenty-Five bodies haVe
have been washed ashore this morning.
We are authorized to state ,hat Mr. j. Devin Reilly, for
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-11

We are authorized that Mr.. J. Devin Reilly for,
m.ry editor Of the Dublin United Irshmsn, ara
lately editor Of the New York People, would undertake me
editorship Of newspaper other periodical, conducted
on democratic principles in any part Of the United State"
Mr. Reilly has proved himself be eloquent and earn
writer and accomplished scholar, AMI he would De
substantial acquisition any press In the country ms
address is 80 Willow street. Brooklyn-N. y. Ew Pea,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-11

The position OF Great Britain in the Is very sim
pie The origin Of her connection with Mosquito dates from
the alliances of the with the Mosquito Indians
whom they supplied with firearms and assisted their
warfare against spain This succeeded by frequent
proes Of sueudering the whole country and placing
under the dominion OF the sovereign Of England made by
the king and chief Of those Indians.
These profers were refused but the country taken
under protection and the kings OF Mosquito have
claimed to hold under allegiance to England The Mos
quito territory became Ia this fashion annexed as hind
of dependency Of Jamaica the King Of Mosquito ON
new reign having habtusly gone through ceremony
oil solemn coronation either at Jamaica or Belize.
That instructions oppose this have been given Mr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-11


his counymen the he should pursue IL elected
President, and used the following significant and pointed
language the personal opinions Of the indvid-
ual who may happen occupy the chair ought
cont the action OF Congress upon questions Of do
mestic policy, ought his objection be interposod
where questions Of constitutional power have been settled
by the departments Of the government, and acqu
that Congress has egated upon the question Of slavery
since the formation of the and that several
acts, prohibory thereof and restricting its limits, have
been adopted and acquesced in by the various departments
Of government and by the people and General Taylor
be understood to say that be will approve and sign
whatever laws Congress may pass upon the subject OF
very And he further declares that he holds to the wing
doctrine of "forcing Congress by the Of the
pass laws to suit him, pass none" is mani
therefore, that the action OF Congress upon this subject
s left entirely ree with pledge In advance from the
President that he will coincide with and approve their ac-
ton TO gag the face of these declarations that the Pfsr
dent WH ~ nranne, impede the iegisafion Of Congress
the subject Of slavery, Is to charge him Nth attempting
10 impose faisehood spos his eosnfymer To this charge
u directly made, may say that Gen Taylor has given
evidence Of his possessing of honor and duty too
strong for corruption itself pretend that such base
allegation is entitled to the slightest credit
But General Tayiors pisps upon the wjtd Of slavery
tension 10 inferred from his previous declarations
alone for dwfng the past sumner, upon information that
expedition ffiag oua from the DATED Safa Nth
the design of ak1ga descent upon Cuba the Worfhsvn
provines Of erico !" pep Of their ultimate an~sratom
this eounry aaps territory the Paidea has ordered the
vessels and npnito~s Of procured for the enterprise 10 Be
sesed AVID iW proclamation, Breathing the yriweip Of
morality peace has warned the walton that any attempt
10 carry the object Of the proposed ,rysdoa oil dray
upon persons engaged therein the 1pusa ysnai0 of the
Lap Gen Taylor had bssn piiimg to imoea~ s siars
territory Of the DATED States, had besn ~ a~y degree
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
NEW ORLEANS:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26.

SUPREME COURT AT OPELoUsAs.-The Supreme
Court of Louisiana acted on the following cases at
its late session in Opelousas:
Caroline Provost u.s. Pellelier Deahoussaye
Opposition in the estate of Levi FOsteT.-ReveIsed
Dick Co. ps. Spsne.-OTder of revival and continued.
HOung %; Yogng.-Ths case is held under adysement
DelahoussaTe Us. Delshoussaye.-ReYersed
tinued.
Dwight Us. Simon s. Maskell.-Reversed
Dwight Ug. Rice ct as-Held under advisement
APpolne Petout Ug. awls.-AfiImed.
John smith as Splaue-ReveKed.
Iieirs of N. Kemper %. Splaue-Affimed
MaHetteF Observation-Disclosures.
Eoote Us. Stephen Duncan.-Afirmed.
Theodore Fay Us. Chamben-Afi
1sed0uX 4 O. Us. Samuel Smith.-Afiumed.
BOwes rs. WllcoxOn-AfiImed.
Lacy Stephen Dunc6n.-Affirmed
affirmed
F Gauter T. Birau!t-Remanded to the Dist Court
T. Gautier Ds. F. BirRUlt-Affirmed.
Lsnd[ys Hens a5. Is DouaIons Hein,-COntnged.
Dwight rs Allen & Bell.-Dismissed.
ment, and 70 be decided at New Orieans
Stone Us. MaBh.-Afimed
=, Thomas Keller rs Beleaudreau fs-Removed to the
Affirmed.
Succession of Louis Gray rs Tableau of Dtibution.-
BeauTep. Chacher6 us. E. H. Martin Reversed.
Felicia Chretien Us j. G. Richardson ct asHed under
State Of Louisiana Us A Hulot Affirmed
Emily r Kicks ct ais Us. J. & w. Davs-Remanded to
J. Il w. Davis vs Anna CrosEwaite- Affirmed
Mechanics and Traders Bank J. H. Gordon.-Held
under advsement
Methodist Church Us. A. GradneuigO-Afirmed
] Fonteneau ys Camelits FOnteneau Affirmed
Han. CrOsswaite Us. WagneT-AffiTmed
Benjsmiu Linton Catherine Harman.-Afimed and
Jane Davis rs VIM Edmonds-ARimed
saah Bue 0s splane.-Continued. StLdadrB Whig.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26

MORTALITY IN PARIs.-From the tables of NOR
talty for the first six months of IS49 presented to
the Academy of Medicine by the Minister of the
Interior, it appears that in that period it amounted
to 1924, of which 1867, or nearly one half,
were from cholera; out of theseR15 677 deaths,
nearly 9Ol9, or nearly two-thirds, took place in
private houses, TAO were males, and 1897 females
which proves that now, as in 1882, the latter sex
suffered more than the former. As some parties
may be inclined to attribute this difference to the
SaltpetFe, the Union Medicae observes that in the
civil and military hospitals the deaths were 349S
males, aud 1850 females, whilst in private practice
1857 deaths stated up to the end of June we add
the 100 in July, and the 453 in August, we shall
find the number up to the 18th inst to be 16 800
or nearly what it was in 1882 (l6,555) The only
difference is that in 1882 u All, or nearly three
tourths of the deaths took place in one month,
(Marchl while on the present occasion, the months
of April, May and June, particularly the two last,
have been very fatal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-26
CLOTHING!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

, y 7 Ir
B Camp st. M. BARNETT 10 Camp st.
HAS now on hand and is constantly receiving a large
Il and magnificent assortment of FINE Ready. Made
CLOTHING, all of which being his own manufact en-.
abe him to sell cheap any other establishment of the
kind in the United States. City Wholesale Dealers and
Country Merchants respectfully invited to call and ex
anime for themselves Every gaTmF finished in supe-
nor style, and will be sold at the LOWEST NEW YORK
on hand
Superior Black Cloth Dress and Frock Goats;
Black. Brown and Olive Sacs and PaletOts;
Gold Mixed and Fancy Tweed Sacs and Paletots;
Brown, Dahia and Olive DTess and FrOCk Goats;
Superior Light Brown OveTCoats;
Black and Blue Cloth (full eiFce) Closks:
Extra Fine Black DOeslin Pants
Brown, Olive aud Blue Cashmere Pants;
Fancy Plaid and Striped Cashmere Pants;
Snperfne Check weed Pants;
Black Mixed and Fancy Salinet Pants;
BLACK and Fancy Satin, Cashmere and Cloth Vests;
Black and Fancy Embroidered Cassmel Vests;
Super White Satin Bal Vests
White Mar eiles and Fancy Yes s. etc. ETC.
dim M BARNETT l3 Camp st.