davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

II ~ 81 sem by referring to our advertising
columns that IL g FarreIi's justly celebrated
Arabian Linitnent has at last made its appear
ance among We hail the introduction Of
this extraordinary medicine among our fire nos
as a great blessing; it is said to be the most Won
el-rful preparation discovered, being com
posed of balsans and gums peculiar to Arabia,
and pc ming cures wherever IT goes, that as
tonish even the most scientific Of The medical
faculty. We advise all families to get bottle
Immediately, aud 1t may save much suffering.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

f+The Ohio Annual Conference of the
VI. E. Church. commenced on Tuesday.
the 18th inst. at Dayton. Bishops Waugh
and Hanline are present. and a large
number of Ministers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

~ COMMUNICATIONS the
Temperance Convention next SATURDAY al
Centreville. and go. all who can.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

\ FAcr-sCRE.-We Ju>t .drop'd in 10
see the extensive stock of New Goods
now opening at Messrs. WILSON FEacr-
SON 5. and we assure our readers thai t..ay
can there supply themselves with every
thing in the clothing line. from one OF
..Dodd's No. l." Hats. down TO superior
cork-sole Boot. and from a Needle up to
a Mill-Saw The selection. i'll the Dress
Goods line. will, we "rayther" think.
please the Ladies-alI-every daughter
Of old mother Eve: the grave. gay. sedate
and severe: (bless the dear 'crittersE -
and they ali have the privilege. as will be
perceived by referring 10 the advertise
ment in another column. of "sEEING" the
nice Goods "free-cratlS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

Brethren shon!d dweH together IN Tni-
democrats Of the city of New
y ork have postponed their ratification
meeting at Tammany Hall, for fear of {
row between the two wings Of the party
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

e. The Yearly Meeting OF Friends.
"Hixites.'' will commence on next Satur-
urday; and that of,he Orthodox Friends
on next Tuesday. in this city.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26
FIRST JuPORTATION.--

FIRST IMPORTATION.---Messrs
FLETCHER K BENTON. have imported from
England large assortment Of tools and
cu,!ery---the first importation. we believe,
ever before made direct to our little city.
The Carriage Maker. Saddler, Harness
Maker. Shoe Maker, Carpenter, and every
body.--can find here almost any tang
they may desire, and at Cincinnati prices.
Their establishment IS a Hard ware one:
but ii II prices are easy See their adver-
ti>-uleut 10 another column
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26
- sostyinc 3hiS Day
At No. =.

I great variety OF Fresh Groceries. Candies,
= Candy Toys, Nuts Of various kinds, Hams,
Shoulders. side meat, &c Also, Drugs, family
Medicines. Fancy Caske,~, Har DWARF, suci, as
Axes. Shovels, Spades, Hay-fork<, Pocket
Knives, &c. Also, various kinds of Wood
war, Stone-ware. and "a number OF other arii-
cies, all al the lowest cash prices.
SWAIN & POE.
Sept p, IS49. 40-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

arIt is said that Gold Mine has been
in Morgan Co., in this State.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26
yNESN ANNANAA.
FARQUHAR VICKERS,

"ANE Just received fresh supply ofCloths
Plain Eestings, Canada Overcoating, Blue Felt
&c. which will be made to order on the shortest
notice. Also, supply of Ready Made Clothing
Cravais, Gloves, Hosiery, Shirts, Of their own
manufacture Dodd's best Hats, Gaps Of the
latest style Deter fine and double Calf Boots,
Shoes &c. All Of which they will sell low for
CASH
LAHPS.--They are now prepared TO supply
the pubic with jennings New Patent Premium
SAFETY Gas Lamps. and Patent Phosgene Gas,
for burning IN the same; a fresh supply Of Cor
neiius' Patent Lard Lamp; also. set OF spen-
ald GerancoIes, four lights Call and them
Richmond. Aug %. 1919. 36-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

The Locoioco prints are raising cla-
NOR against Mr.. WALSH. American Con-
sui to Paris, because he does not seem 10
favor the ''Iargest liberty in Europe
They scold General TAYLOR for not re-
moving him--anti- proscriptive gentleman
that they are! Upon this point the Rich
cannot but admire the consistency which
condemns General Taylor for removing
men from office who differ from him upon
the vital subject of American politics. and
denounccs him for not removing man
on account Of bis opinions on the politics
OF Europe. II 1irr. Gazette.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

! soa .: Juige Ellis. OF Vincennes.
was drowned N the Grand Rapids on the
- a5a-e fl.t#.r. "a the 9Th inst
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

The City Council meets on Tuesday
evening next.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

4 New ScoTT MEDAL-We have had
the pleasure Of examining a; the VI ar De-
partment very beautiful Cell Medal.
which was voted TO General ScorT by
Congress on the 9th Of March, 1913. II
IS of the Same size as tina, voted to Gen.
TAYLOR, (recen,ly noticed in his paper
the value Of the gold Of which it is made
amounting to about four hundred and fry
doliors. 1t was designed, as We under
stand, by n gentleman connected with the
Engineer Department. and struck al the
United States Mint at Philadelphia The
portrait Of Gen. ScoTT is engraved in the
highest style Of the art. and is deemed an
admirable likeness Of that distin guished
Soldier as he now appears. Bat the most
striking feature Of the medal consists in
the fact, that on the reverse side is por-
trayed no less than screen battle scenes,
viz. those Of the Gig Of IIe1ico, (Which
occupies the centre,) ChapuliePec, Vera
Cruz, Cerro Gordo, Con,reras, San an
tonic, Churubusco, and Molino del Roy
Sdfional Iatrtt0e.cer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26
Before and After the Election.

Before the election, according 10 the
Washington Union and its echoes. Gen.
Taylor was not lit to be trusted, because
he would give no pledges. After the cleo.
lion he is denounced by the same presses
as unworthy Of confidence, because me
has violated every pledge which he ever
made.
Before the election the Union was in a
pitiablc state Of doubt concerning Gen.
Taylors's Whiggery. The burden of It's
tune from morning till night was. 80 poor
Harry Clay;" and it rather thought that
Taylor would prove second edition of
John Tyler. Afcr the election it dis
covers that he goes as far in his Whiggery
rs he who goes furthest, and it points in
horror to the pyramids of ex-oiiiceholders'
skulls bleaching around the Capitol, as
monuments Of the uliraisln and perfldy OF
this Wing Administration.
Before the election and the connexion
Of Gen. Taylor's name with the Presi-
dency, the Uaion and all tho Democratic
presses in the land hailed Gen. Taylor
with rapiurc IS one Of the greatest heroes
of modern times, and declared in ccs,acies
that his pen was equal to his sword. After
the election he is described by the same
consistent authority as dolt and do
tard. tyrant, Nero, tool, man des
titutc Of both sense and principle.
Are not these presses wei! supplied witt
brass. "hen they not only turn these mira
cu!Ous somersets. but, while they are at it
brea;e tine Wings for their Inconsistency
before and after the election! If the
Wings had been as inconsistent as theil
opponents aleoe, it would be hard fpl
them to prove the match OF the Demo
crazy. Nothing but Il chameleon or {
dying dolphin could equal its rapid and
remarkable changes --kichmond Rep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

CAIToRSfA-BEvoLrTIos IN THE COMMERCIAL
WonLD.-The last steamer that sailed for Chagres,
cn route to California, carried out twenfy-three
thopsend letters, besides vast newspaper mail
This is the most astounding fact in the history Of
the extraordinary revolution IN the commercial
world which the acquisition OF California, and
the discovery Of the gold mines there, have
created. When the Cunsrd steamers commenced
their trips between Liverpool and Boston, mail
consisting Of twenty thousand letters would have
been considered very large, and indicative Of a
vast trade between the two countries. Now, we
have presented to us an intercourse between New
York and California, grown up in the short period
Of year. which exhibits mail almost as great az
that between New York and Liverpool, betweca
which cities there has been constant intercourse
for centuries. II not the California movement one
Of the greatest and most remarkable commercial
revolutions that the world has yet seen or cape
rlenced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

shipping inteIIisenc~,

49, bosror, Aug a.
l.itr INT aot "a ptt damage Ssa Bird and Mercaan
Ililsdlrhia schfs Jsus IS. and Marcelius Do John
ksrONs. Dover. Del.
.,sred-shJs Az stro' Son Francisco; Seth srr.rne
orleanE trias Htl,elyn savannah; Clarsa yorktown:
Losstt Philadelphia LJhchturF, -.
Arrived-BriE Way snd solr Fade M ori. s
CLEARED. 2Oth-s,hr Nascn, NIork.
Sullivan, Me- Avg %
Ciesredscr Hs- inona. Railony with srants Tor lie U
Dry bob. BroeklJ n, NYors
60, PoRrtAsp Avg ~.
clsar,d-Briss fetos Ma,snSrr Tonquin, Nyork.
In the outer hsr,or. ship Venice. NYorh.
Auived-ship Eurhrasla. Newport, W.
sALrr. Avg ~.
Arrvtd-n,iEs Lamsrtiue Fhilsdsirhis Jsmes Bliss aai
ssnoT, DO; ilgfim, Georse0wn, DC, via Norfolk
tletftd-Brg JoeeTh y Cabot, San frsnoisso.
sailed-scht PhGbe Baxter, Philaderl
FDcsHrowr. Aug q.
Auvsdsehr sussn, Nsntucis, for NYork slcop Tsaasr
Gardner for Albany
In port-Bsrk Sarah, ready Cor California.
NEW BEpPopp, Aug 20.
hrved-shr Audubon. Calcutta, April ~; schr Brandy
vine, Philadelphia.
PsovIpEScr Aug ~.
Arnved-sehrs scuihamp.on, susoIk, Wa Patterson,
fnd Cleopatra, Philadepa; Volta, Rondop tloope
and Ornament do Byron. kYork.
RRnroL, Aus 2s
Airiysd-sehrs Indiana. rhsd.phis Rob Roy, Rondous
.loofs " ami. do; 9Th, Imily, do.
sa,d-sthrs c Horton, fhilsdelrhIs 7sth, Mexico d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

AWFUL CnsNaLTY OF TIE Cry AUTHORITIES
AND TnE Board or IIEALru.-We have obtained
an elaborate statement Of facts fully substantiated
in reference to the conduct Of the city authorities
and the Board Of Health, in relation to the cholera,
which will absolutely asiound the public, prepared
e. this community is for almost any srpoa Of the
incompetency, stupidity and recklessness Of these
officials The other day, we took occasion TO ex-
pose and denounce the horrible neglect of the poor
Of which the authorities have been guilty dunng
the prevalence Of the pcstience We are now
prepared to show, by the actual testimony Of some
Of our most respectable physicians, and by the
most minute details OF time, place and circum-
stance, that to the ignorance, folly and inhumaniy
OF the corporation and the Board Of Health, is to
be s.cribed, probably, two-thirds Of the mortality
which has marked the visitation Of the cholera
Tomorrow we shall enter into che details. II is
enough to state at present, that the upper wards of
the city, where the poor reside, were shsmeiulIy
neglected, and that in several instances in which
the medical yIsiters had ordered the removal Of
nuisances. the Mayor oountermsnded the order,
and the plague-srots remained Heaven help the
poor! They have small chance Of mercy at the
hands Of the oligarehy-the aue who now rule
the city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31
Court Of Common Pleas.


Arsr.r 51.--DtctsioSs John IT, NcHy md ri, rs.
TLoste SlsfweH 81 ais-order appointing Charles w.
Francis guardian Of his wife welmins aud Of WIN by
ron for the purposes ofthe fuit
Lake Charrock vs. y,rsuiah Uadrsfen. This
action Of a sssumpsit for money had and received -
The plaintiff loaned TO defendant S71. and subsequent
ly made AFFIDAVIT that he, the defendant had disposed
q BE property and vas about TO leave the country.
with qiew % defrsud his creditors obtained order
under which he was arrested and held 10 bail The de-
fndant applies to be discharged upon a6idavits
uadictIng the plaintiff. Motion 20 discharge denied
plaintiffs costs Of resisting to abide the event Of the
suit.
Molten rs suan and ~ys.-Ths was an action for
ssnder order 10 refer the same to referee was OBJ
tsin,d by application was sftervsrds made
o. set the order 81 reference aside the ground Of i
regularity Motion 10 set ABIDE plaintiffs proceedings
fer rtersbce' granted With $40 costs. 10 abide the
TO stand ~ they are, and ne further
veiifestion 20 be defendant TO take short
rotice Of trial II requested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

BusIsEss IN TIE Snir Yarns. The activity dis
played IN the ship yards on the East river, in the
upper part Of the city, is greater than anything that
has been ever witnessed on this continent About
dozen large steamships are under way, some Of
which, when aflost, will presen, features and cspa-
city superior to anything now on the water. In
two or three years from this time, the port of New
York will be united with Liverpool, IIavre, Cha
gres, New Orleans, and Cuba, by lines Of steamers
built in this city, that will set at defiance the actv-
ity and enterprise Of the rest Of the world. We are
only in the commencement Of great and startling
commercial period 10 the history Of tins mighty me-
ircpolis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

FAMILY APPOINTMENTS AND FAMILY PATRONAGE.
We arc credibly informed that some twelve or
fourteen Of the family connections Of MIR. Mere
dih, Secretary Of the Treasury, living in this re-
gion, have been appointed to fat places in the
custom house, by Mr.. Maxwell, under orders from
Washington. We also learn that five OF six OF the
family connections of Mr.. Brady, the Postmaster
in this city, have also received fat appointments
some in the custom house, and some in the post
office. Many other appointments Of a similar
character have been made IN those public Offices,
and some one acquainted with the subject is pre-
pairing a curious and interesting list of those new
appointments, which will rather starte some of
the old politicisns, when il makes its appearance
We have already noticed that one Of the new APP
poin,uen has been arrested for being thief and
we understand that some half dozen Offices IN
the custom house have been given to that highly
respectable class Of society who spend their time
in attending the stews and gambling hells abou,
town. Now, in making those blunders, we do not
much blame Mr.. Maxwell, whose moral character
is beyond reproach, but whose saraciiy is at least
twenty years behind the age. lie has been inn
posed upon by bad advice, and we would ask the
Collector if il would not be preferable for him to
Noronise his list OF appointments before the next
Senate does IL for him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

The Manchester pirgsniaa, Of the 18th inst says -
The late rains Though Of essential benefit to the pss
tines will not affect much Of the corn, hardened by
dreusht The crop will be exceedingly short not
half Of its usual quantity In the fonr lover counties Of
the valley. friend vho passed on horseback mroosh
tbe country between tbis aud Richmond says that In
Hanover and counties adjoining the corn IL more pro
missing than u has been for the last ten years that
ths prof psct for crop dinshss as you approach the
valley and is most Encouraging In Clarke county In
The lborbood Of the white Poet II IL fortunate
that the abundant crop OF last year has eit
able surrly in our corr houses 70 begin upon.n
The thermometer at Bangor, the) en- the 18th inst,
stoes ct - degrees. IN the shade,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31


Nrw OnlEiNs, Aug q, 1870
The faies OF cotton for the week bales The
stock on hand II 1850 bales against 2911O n. the
period isst year Included in the sales we're 80
bslts o. cotton at 1o to IL cents fair to fully
fair
NV OELssNs August 2s-P. NJ
The Canada's advices have GENE 10 hand aud have
impaired more frmness to the cotton market. The
sales yesterday 500 bales, Including good mid.
dlrg at ftsc. Coffee s also improving aud sales Of
Rio are mskirg at 7kc. Fer. sugar the demand 10
steady vith sales Of fair quality at 54c, which Is an
advance.
Durfsonr. Aug a0-sPM
The produce market IL quiet operstcrs being elm.
ed 20 wait the arrival of tie Caledonia now fully duel
Quotations remain unchanged from yesterday
Brryato August 90 r. NJ
The receipts since Jester day follows Flour,
200 bbls corn, 600 bushels. The market is rather
heavy fer Hour but material change be noticed
In the questions Sales embrace 500 bbls. common
Michigan. at 81 SIX So. Wheat IL DUH but prices
hrm. For corn there " good inquiry; notice
sales a 1000 tuhets Fat yellow. at SOC. Oats are
Quottd at 1sc n 2pc and Ohio whiskcy 2sc In frcrhts
tttre is NO change 60 notice.
ALRssY. August 90-6 7. NJ
The receipts since yesterday follows Flour
2So0 bbls.; wheat. 1000 bushels corn 6O00 do. The
fcur ket s steady, but not active dealers holding
eft fcr steamers Dor wheat there good mill
ing inquiry and the market l. firm; the sales com prise
4OO bushels AZ 81 20 81 rs for Genesse Corn is in
lsk demand the sales reaching 10 600 bushes West
trn mixed, at Use tec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

The PosTAoE QUESTION. Some of the cheap
and dirty newspapers are clamorous for law Of
Congress, permitting all newspapers to pass free
through the mails, for any distance and in any
quantity. Such proposition is perfectly prepos-
ferrous, and can meet with little favor even among
those classes Of society who are not particularly
well informed. AS the law stands al present, all
exchange newspapers are conveyed free by the
Post Office department; that is, the publisher. Of
over two thousand newsperers IN the United States
receive each their journals and transmit their own,
10 all their contemporaries, free Of postage. This
is certainly liberal arrangement, and shows that
there is no tax imposed upon the diffusion Of in
telligence. But the demand, tina, all newspapers
should be free, Is rather too impudent. With just
as much Justice or decency, these dirty newspaper
publishers might call upon the people Of the United
States TO pay their compostors' wages and their
peper-mskers bills What we want is a low, uni
form rate Of postage letters and newspapers, IN
all cases to be prepaid and these claP-irap de-
mands for the free conveyance Of newspapers I'M
pede, rather than promote, the accomplishment, OF
this great measure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

BE ~ u" br screy, New York and 3s rhcSnut street
fhiiae,fla lave ntrocucod ard selns the Fsi
sud Niuftr lashifr Tor seb.l,urns Uaia lie Of tn
Hat entirely rev. and M connection Nth The ssts 49,,
tune fr the s.tscn presents air q eesaUce .ri tr
gcnuiy. ltdts socially Invited 10 al spl es,sn
recently imported hv " 'V0'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

ARRIVALS AIp pEFARTuRrs.
Colonel william n. T. Walker. 4. 8. A.; Major
Linnsr6 u. 8. A; George Maxwell Cincinnati; Dr.
Alexander. Enalspd John Stevenson, Virginia. Rev.
" G. Hall Baltimore; DR. Rsystop and family, Georgia
Edward Smith, London; n. l.. Rsndae, Mobile; II.
b Daft, London; Richard Eppes, Virginia; Rev y. "
MJsap. N. J.; W. r Read, Mo; J. Robbs. Nashville;
VI 4. Grstz. Kentucky; J. q Hubbard, Washing ton
y q. Day, St Louie; A. y. sklman, Lexington. arr
rived Jest.fdsy and took st the Irving House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31
Affairs In Mexico Movements of Revoiu
tlOnists, &c.

BALTIMORE, August bpm
New Orleans papers Of the Esd contain some items Of
interest relative to Mexican affairs.
letter from the city Of Mexico states that revo-
luton is daily expected in consequence Of the union
and growing strength Of the partsans OF Santa Anna
and Paroles.
The Della states that several Mexicans are now In
New Orleans their way to jamaica for the purpose
of inducing Santa Annals return
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31
From the Far West.

ST. LOUIS, August 30, 1s4e
Aubery's train has arrived here, but brings nothing
later from Santa Fe The train attacked at Ash
Creek by the Pawness, who rspulsed and several
Of their number killed.
Santa Fe was thronged with emigrants bound to Ca
lifornia and numerous other companies met On
the route No sickness prevailed among them.
Letters from Fort Laramie state that both of Tur.
ner's passenger trains proceeding along well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

s enough hat in ihss. days Of iecreacy People wons
be tLe ntWsIaTers, Until they have eonhS strons
~ holy wit snd therefore, When We sav that me
cheapest and best boots in be bouent a,
- Wee.Itc our readers 70 there eat a,csf "a
whether we tell The truth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

In Carthagena q low hind Of dysentery (some saw
cholers was prevailing, but chiefly among the lower
orders, who living In filthy neigh borboods; the
average number Of deaths % per diem. although
the mortality day had RE en- 10 40 The Congress
had cosed tie sttpgs at Bogota and the members had
oil returned 10 their respective estates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

We understand that a man named McDougan is col
betting subscriptions in Canada, and VIM. A Cornwall,
IN the interior Of this State for the Nev York Herald
They have authority to obtain single subscriber,
or to receive q cent account We before
heard of NeDougal but Cornwall
pendent in Albany; he sease., however, some time
since to act in that capacity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31
revolution.

The SECRET EXPEDITION TO CUBA OR SOMEWHERE
EIsE.-When we first gave intimation of the ex-
stence of the secret expedition, il was rldiculed
by the boobies Of journalism, from the head BOBBY
in this city to the lowest and smallest III coun-
try village. The fact is now admitted in all quar-
tiers, North and South. In this city it seems the adj
venturers, in great numbers, meet every night at GER
tain public places, discuss the project to certain
tent, enlist recruits and make preparations for sail
Ing in few days Some Of the most courageous
and adventurous characters that were engaged in
the Mexican war, are at the head Of this secret
enterprise. Money seems to be quite abundant,
both in New Orleans and New York. Another Gu
rious feature in the matter is the fact that the
rangtments are made with so much discretion in
regard 10 the laws Of the country, to prevent the
government at Washington from legally interfering
with the movement or the preparations. In fact,
we doubt whether the government would not be
completely paralyzed were it to make any attempt,
either at the South in this city, to throw obstruc
lions in the way of this curious secret expedition
to s0narhert. In few days all will be ready-the
requisite number OF men engaged-the ships and
steamers have their sails and their steam up, for
this curious and interesting adventure. Who will
pronounce the re Deum over the sailing Of the
expedition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

BUFFALO, August 3o-P. NJ
We learn by telegraph from Erie, Pa that the health
Of the President is much better 1t is expected that
he will arrive in this city Saturday next and will
proceed directly to Schlosser and the Fallsthen re-
turn to Washington, avoiding all further public recsp-
ton and display.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31
The Cuban Erptd,,ion has nc, ,r,,,.o.

laf the esct,neneat ot late BROOK eaeap snonss-
ttnHts toct ana shoe emporium i5D fulton r.et al
% ~ , re sr3et apartment sad ehs,pc.t
a ct.1