davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20
Tuesday, Sept. lS.

| LOUIS NApuLEos's Projected MARRIAGE.
The Europa's papers speak quite confident
/ ly Of the intended marriage Of LOUIS Napol-
con, President of France, to the daughter Of
the King of Swe len. Charles John, pres
en-, King Of Sweden, is the son OF Bernadote,
The only King made by Napoleon, whose
dynasty survives The family Of Bernadotte,
hay, always commanded the respect of
Europe, and are distinguished for amiabilhy,
liberaty and Intelligence The select on Of
wife from this family, bv the President Of
France, is designed as a stroke Of policy,
which may or may not have weight 1t is
not unnatural for Louis Napoleon to desire to
connect himself with the most substantial re-
mains of his imperial uncle's glory. This as
socation is doubtless looked upon as..addng to
his own standing Throughout Europe.
\ The condescension il there is any in the
case, is entirely on The side Of Sweden. Her
royal family, though decidedly of the class
called noreaur hommes, is far nobler tran the
present representative Of the Napoleon family.
The Bernadotte dynasty is, as far as we can
Judge, as firmly established as any in Europe.
The Louis Napoleon dynasty must inevitably
be short lived-even shorter than that OF the
Emperor. Once fallen from its present high
estate, there is no recovery for it. Then in
what a situation would be the Princess Royal
of Sweden The wife of a weak, vain, ig-
norant and PROSTATE man, who married her
for interest, without one spark of the feeling
that alone can render marriage happy. In
fact, considering how great the risk that must
be incurred, we cannot believe that a sensible
man, such as the King Of Sweden is reported
to be, would permit his daughter to marry
such a man as the weak and dissoutc Presi-
dent of France,
/ The Princess Royal Of Sweden is named
/ Charlotte Eugenia Augusta Amelia Alberli-
ma and her age is but nineteen She is re-
ported to be intelligent and ainiable, and wor,
thy of esteem in every respect. We trust tha,
she may be saved i.om the arms of such a
man as Louis Napoleon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

PWlzIs FOR ARTlsTs.--Tho Pennsylvania
Academy Of Fine Arts offer prizes amounting,
to $500 10 any artist whose work, approved
by committee, shall consist If a picture on
some Historical, Scliptural, or Dramatic sub
ject, in size not less than 50 inches by 40; to-
be delivered at the Academy on or before April
1850. The prizes are to be distributed as
follows: One prize Of $3.50, one of 500, and
one of $3.50. The directors further Offer one
pr 40 of $500 and one Of $500 for pictures
which shall consist Of Landscapes or Marine
Views. and not less in size than "a by 40
inches. On payment Of the money the pic,
turc sh,li become the property of the Acade-
nv II the artists desire their unsuccessful
productions to remain Tor sale, they shall be
taken care Of, without any charge or expense
to the artists, anl every effort will be made TO
dispose of them to the best advantage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN HLYNAU AND PAS
KlEWiCH.

DIFFERENCES BETWEEN HLYNAU AND PAS
KlEwiCH.
The following interesting article on this sub
ect is translated for the Tribune from the
Kolnische Getting:
lIaynau's last bulletin, in which he takes to
himself the whole credit of bringing the Hun
garian war to a close, IS a decided attack on
Paskiewich, who reduced Huncary to the feet
Of the Emperor. 1t is the general opinion in
Vienna that The dispatch was CONGO, tie in that
city. The intelligent correspondent of the
Augsburg Gazette asserts, in direct contradlc-
ton 10 llaynau's account, that the news Of
Gorgey's surrender produced the greatest sur
prise at the Austrian head quarters. With
regard TO Gorgey, the Const. Zeitung says -
| d" 1t was not Gorgey Nho wished TO surrender
n December to Prince WindischgaIz, and re-
ceiyed the well known answer: Go not treat
with rebels but the Prince himself summoned
the leader, no! yet at that time risen into I'M
\ porance, to surrender. and received a haugh
ry, d.sdaniul reply. This circumstance Is OF
great weight in our judgement of Goreey; fJr
1t shows that 50 long rs there was any hope
Of success he had no idea Of surendering, and
only hen every prospect was destroyed did
he throw himself into the arms. Of the Rus
slams. The Pesth Zcitung contains a lo"g
article on the relations of GorGey to kossnlh
According to this an open breach took place
between them in the beginning of July. Cor
gey, who at that time commanded the main
Hungarian army at Comorn, was called away
in order to undertake the Ministry OF War, ,and
was to be replaced by Maszaros, to whom
Dembinsk was attached as Chief of the Cen
eral Staff But neither could now reach Co
morn, as the army had advanced too fan; and
hence Gorgey retained the command of his
army and fought with ii The battles of the
second and eleventh near Comorn Al
though a, this time there seemed to be an ur-
gent necessity for the heads of the Revolution
TO unite while Gorgey obeyed tie orders and
with the larger part of his army attempted to
combine with Dembnski at Waizen, yet the
failure of his pan confirmed him in the opin-
ION that Hungary must srccumb at last to the
superior power. The corps of Gorgey ale
still oncamped at Vilagos. They retain the
arms that have been given up only the muni-
lions and cannon were taken away at once
/ Meantime they keep half pay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

PRoscRlprIos-A Nec Nooe 1t Is ru
mored that Gen. Taylor, to stop The lamtnia
tions of Mr.. Ritche, has directed that strict
search be made for some Wing who held Of
flee BY the appointment Of Mr. Polk and that
if any such be found he shall be " turned OUT
forthwith Up to the last advices The search
was entirely unsuccessful. A citizen OF this
place, ]. l.. ChiIdress, Esq, has been heard
of asa case in point; but, as he held the Of
fee only for hoDa day, and then only through
the mistake oi Mr.. Secretary Walker, he is
not considered as coming under the rule. =
! Tuscaloosa Monitor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20
The AMERICAN.
" In Ultima UItimOrum 3"

HAVANA, aug 90
EDS. DELTA -Four thousand militia are
called into service, two-ti irds Of which are
Creoles. When they strike it will be for
" Liberad." Conde Lautevenia, Conde o.
Riley and Marquis Estevan have been appon-
ted commanders of regiments. The doors OF
Havana are open. Anybody could walk in
that choose to do so. The English Consul has
written to Jamaica for all the English squad
ron that Can be had, for the protection of Brit
i.h subjects and property.
The American Consul does the same by
this steamer-there being here viii make all
secure, and business will not be interrupted, at
any time t1enty:tor hors-sir will do all
neediul work here. Alcoy says if he is to be
loser in the game, he will let the blacks loose
upon the whites, " en- junta." The General
of Marines says, arm old and young, Span
iards born, TO protect Memselucs in the street ;
which means, assassinate all Creoles and for
egners. This was put down by AIcoy. To
imprison all influential Creoes was negatived
oy VIC Sdic
To levy an extraordinary voluntary fore
cd contribution on the city, was proposed
by Alcoy, and negatived by the Cor de Viii
go Nueve, lnlendente, the only wise, good
heon the Government has here. This is all
eifervoscence, and will work off without the
imagined evil ; for if any improper act should
be proposed, Acoy would be hsadess in
twenty-four hours--such as the negro propo-
stlon, and the folly, on reflection, will strike
even his dull senses. He would he dis
graced the world over-could not 90 home.
If he can win in fair fight, let him if
he has to lose, he must not let Spain lose
the sale to the United States the payment
Of the English debt all of which would
put the last stroke 10 paraIytic Spain. No
time for more, only that you will bear in
mind that industry and enterprise here will
not be checked-nor will the commerce of
this city. AMERICAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

will keep you advised, as near to the facts
as possible, v hchever way the tide may roll.
Things have changed very much since the
commencement OF this advice, and a few days
more may bring other and greater changes
Is il not right to help the oppressed Did
we not seek and receive i'll
Let the boys come that wish for fine
hunting icld-to he south side-and the term
"pira,es" will be exchanged for "hberators" /"
while land enough, the most fertile in the
world, wi provide them home in The island
they may help 10 freedom. The climate is
the most delicious in The world, and the season
IS not u'.JacoratLe.
The AMERICAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

THINK OF Ir.-Iiow idly and nippan'ly the
word death is said Who can tell what a
day may bring forth We are here to-day
and tomorrow numbered with the dead -
Your fathers where are hey To use cor
rect figure of speech seventy grains Of sand
taken from The mighty ocean, represent the
usual number OF years allotted to man. Bat
what mortal can compute eternity the sands
Of the boundleSs deep-aye and of countless
worlds in the immensiiy Of space all would
be exhausted, in computing annual periods,
and time, similar TO this material world -
Reader, pause Every pulsation that beats
in the inner man is a quick step towards eter-
nifty. BE therefore prepa ed for the spiritual
world, and an endless eternity, either for bet
cr or worse
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20
REVOLUTION IN CUBA
DEPARTURE OF TROOPS FOR ia.
NA\A
severe measures toward foreign
ers-caiiing out the Militia.
From the ". o. Dclia 5h.

BY t o British steamer, which left Havana
on the 29lh August, we have received from
our intelligent corresponds Mt in that city, the
following letters, containing the important in
leligence ofthe probable commencement Of
the Revo uiion:
| 1t will be seen that the Government has
been driven 10 the desperate measure Of call
| ing out the militia, and has organized force
of 1900 volunteers. These men will be
among tn most efficient supporters Of the
cause Of independence. Though the move
mcnls on the Island seem to be premature,
The great unanmity Of the people in favor of
independence, induces US TO hope that 1t will
meet with a brilliant success The points
which are reported to have pronounced are,
next to Havana, the strongest places on the
Island. They are the points, too, where the
friends of independence rally with the great
est strength.
1t will be seen that the English Consul has
sent for reinlorcements for the English fleet
around the Island, to be on hand to protect
the property and lives of English residents in
Cuba. In the meantime, our citizens are
left without any adequate protecton-,hers
being no naval force stationed near that Island
the Rartan and Saratoga having merely stop
ped for short time and then proceeded to
the Norih Our Government seems to think
iha, our ships are better employed in watch
ING and harassing our own citizens, and de-
priving them of the right for which our faith
ers fought, the right of eXpatriation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20
HAvAsA, Sunday evening, Aug. 26


EDS. DELTA The reports this evening
are, that a regiment leaves tomorrow morn
ipg for Puelto Principe, where the ball has
ope ed, the hoops disarmed by the people,
and possession taken Of the public works.
Ii ihey are sustained the story OF Cuba S
wrongs is told, an! she will walk to her place,
in due time, among her northern sisters. Am
muni'ion wagons, &c. have been passing all
the afternoon, and the excitement is immense
All names Of foreigners are being registered
particularly Americans, and it is understoo d
they mus, not be found talking in paities at
the street corners, or in their own stores or
dwellings.
Monday Morning, 27th.- The reports are
soyared with every rev conner from the east,
that we hardly know what TO believe; but the
Government action passing under our eyes,
Is hows that there is cause enough somewhere.
A thousand men have just passed, to embark
on a steamer for Puerto Prlncipe--a body of
lancofs and battalion of artillery are on the
way by land-nyins artillery guns and car
riages packed on the backs OF mules very neat
y. The appearance Of the troops is cred,a-
bic. They move in fatigue dress, but there is
many heart prays for success to The cause
against " hich they have to fight. The re
ports are, tha, Puerto Principe, Trinidad de
Cuba, have pronounced for Independence, and
that the ,roops q, those point. have joir ed the
neanlo
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

The following compliment was paid to Hen,
ry Clay, by one who was governor Of A aba,
ma, Senator of the United States, and Minister
to Russia, and Democrat. In conversation
it was remarked that Mr.. Clay could no, be
singled out from other Senators as possessing
an appearance very remarkable. Sir" said
the gentleman, 81 he has large mouth, the er.
preston Of uhich either open or closed speaks
uohlmes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

A DuEL.-A duel was fought on Friday
morning last in the western part of the town
Both parties are said to have behaved "hand-
somely," and one Of them went off the ground
with severe Craze on the side of his face anc
head. This was a sufficient salve for wound
ed honor and we believe the matter has since
been amlcably arranged. This quarrel is said tc
have grown out of some misunderstanding al
a faro table. Alta California.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

RUSSIAN STATlsI IIcs.-According to the
Almanac of ST. Petersburg, Russia contains
80, lis square miles, with population Of 5l,-
092 400 souls. The most dcnsely populated
portion of the empire Is the government Of
Moscow, which includes 2,323 souls per
square mile the mos. thinly populated is the
government Of Archangs, which comprises
only lG innabitan's per square mie.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

e5-The World, says shrewd satirist is a
mongrel-half spaniel har wolf. Lash it of.
ten, and when you require it, a whistle will
bring it to your feet Show the slightest sym
ptoms of fear and it will turn round and worry
you even unto death.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

Napoleon was very awkward dancer
On one occasion he danced with a very beauti-
ful Countess, who could not conceal her blush.
es at his ridiculous postures. On leading her
to her sea, he remarked -" The fact is, mad
sme, that my forte lies not so much in dancing
myself, as in making others dance"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

San Francisco was as healthy as usual
DysenIefy prevailed to some extent. IN the
new placers up the Rivers, Benlcia, Stockton,
dc. dysentery was very prevalent
The number of women in San Francisco
was increasing but there was still a gres,
lack OF the " last best gift."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

The Irish Parliament in 1884, sent . bill
limiting the privilege of iranking TO England,
for the royal appreciation. One clause enac
led, 4" That, should member he unable to
write, lie might authorize another person to
frank for him, provided that on the back Of the
letter so franked, the member gives certiG-
cate, under hi, hand, of his inability to write -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

THE OyE LAID EmGuATlos-PloSEGR
CoMPAslgs ARRyED.-The advance compan-
les Of the Rocky Mountain Emigration are en-
trring the country by the northern route.
few members Of the first party in this place.
A letter from Sacramento CITY, dated July q
contains tie following intelligence,
- Erni = rants from Missouri, over the Noun
ins, are now arriving daily. The first party
Of packers has been here five or six days, and
reports four wagons in Pleasant Valley, about
100 miles above, and five or six thousand
wagons on he way and not far behind"
Nearly all the American passengers by the
Empire City are returning fr1m the mines dis
gustcd with the life of extreme toll and hard
ship which must be endured there.
The usual fever of the season was just be-
ginning to prevail on the placers, and old
residents of California estimated that at least
5000 deaths would occur during The Summer
among the unacclimq,cd.
The California mails, which were BROUGHT
forward by the .EHpre City Capt. Wilson
having very literally vo uu'eered to bring
them to New York without charge, and thus
save the exptctant public a delay of at Least
two weeks. Much credit is due to tao ow-
ners Of this line for lhe.r Ibeyaity ia Il is res
pecl.
At San Francisco prices Of ever! article Of
produce an, manufacture had fd!len Oh, al
though from second hands at retail large
profits were still realized. The Californian
stores on her last voyage were bought cheap
er Of ships in the har5or thsn ware her stores
in New York on her voyage out. Salaries
were also much reduced aud clerks could be
hired ahcu! as cheap as in New York, excep-
tug the better class OF book-kenpors. The
large number of young men who have return.
ed from the mines unable to endure the toll
necessary to procure gold, had produced this
gul Of clerks Manual labor, however was
rill high, fG per day, carpenters get 81
10 $l2.
China goods were extremely abundant and
selling very low. The Rome had arrived
from Canton with full cargo, which could
not be sold, and it was not unlikely that she
would bring It to the States. Fashionable
and well made clothing and choice preserved
provisions, were about the only ar! cles sell
ing we'll AL the late arrived cargoes would
lose money, but the prospects vas that the
trade would inn rove. Building materials and
ready made houses were still IN large demand
at extravagant prices. A iarge number OF
,hese houses had been received sni put up,
and also considerable number had been cree
,ed from Oregon lumber and rented al high
prices.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20
RUSSIA.

REJoicI.Gs OVER THE FALL OF HuEeARr.
The following lettsrto the Breslauer Zoning
from warsaw, aug. ., we translate for the
Tribune:
Il grand celebration took place yesterday
IN consequence Of the news of victory from the
army. Al tho troops from the city and vicn-
I,y took part in it, About ! 2 O'Clock, the
Chapel was surrounded by members OF l"e
Council of State, OF the S"naie, aud al the
civil and military iunctlonarles. The pup is
ot the various institutions ol education, with
their instructors stood near. About 0 o'clock
The Princess of Warsaw arrived accompanied
by the wife of Gen. Lamorcere, and a great
number ol distinguished ladies'. Soon aher
the trum, cts and bands Of music, as we'll a.
the loud cheers announced the approach OF the
Emperor who came at 10 o'clock attended
by the Grand Police Michael Palowich, and an
irposng re,inue. Ia the procession were
Count Ne.serode, the Austrian, French, and
Pfussan Ambassadors and the foreign officers
" EFOeidl, NIO are HbN Itslullp III w dlSd"
The Emperor dsmounted from his horse, and
the clergy commenced the divine service -
While the Te Degm was singing a salute OF
lOl guns was fired After the prayer for the
Emperor, hi, family, the Prince Of Warsaw,
lLd the Imperial Amy, took place, the whole
body OF troops defleu helo the Emperor, who
commanded in person. Aiier the review, the
Emperor returned to the Lazienki Palace.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20
coaGeY AT AN AUSTRIAN BANQUET.


We translate tae following for the Tribune
from Vienna letter IN the Augsburg Allgcm-
cine Leituag
1t is SAID that the regiment Of Iussars in
Corgcy's army have already been engoIIed IL
The imperial forces They received the first
command OF their new Officers with thunder
ing " Lyal Hiratyaak Ft"crs Jos5t''-LonG
live King Francis Joseph The officer
we're removed and their places supplied until
the necessary paciGcaiion can take pace.
After the army had laid down its arms, Hen
Won Buhusch the proprietor oi the village OF
Vilagos gave a splendid dinner to the officers
Of the Russians, Austriars and insur 1ents.-
.Gorgcy was present, not IN unlorni Dut IL
civil costume. The juice of The Hungarian
grape flowed from the goblets Of tho recent
deadly combatants, in brotherly unity to the
health of both mon.rchieg.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

MODERN NG.-Emma-"C Clorinda,
dear, are you going in mourning for your
aun,'s death 7" Clorirda-" Oh no, Emma
nor shall we close our shutters" Emma-
/" In 'eed-how is thatl You did both for
your uncle" Clorinda--"Vcry true but
then, aunt ha, nothing to leave us, and you
know uncle left pa SIC, 1000" Emma" Oh.
no, that makes all the difference In the world
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20
Death is the sleeping partner Of life.
Loves Appeal.

Go and forget thee Bid the torrent flowing
source;
Bid the stern tempest through the forest blow
ing,
Stay but a moment in its onward course.
Bind with silken chain the heeting hours,
That glide in silence through each summer
day.
Call back to freshness last years faded flow.
egs;
Or, still the dashing of the oceans spray.
But do not bid me 60, nor yet forget thee,
Nor think it wrong that did not obey;
would not that the hour wherein met thee
Should from my fond remembrance pass
away.
| would not have it vanish like a vision
Like a sweet dream that fades with morning
Light
But shrined in holy memory's dear elysian,
With thoughts that cheer me through the
darkest night.
Go and forget thee Better that perish
Now while the cup of bitterness hold,
Oh! why wilt thou not let my spirit cherish
The gracious love that fingers yet untold
Oh why not let me pour the holy treasure
A gentle balm-into thy shrinking heart7
Twill yield gladness which thou canst moi
measure
And calm thy sorrow when thy tears shall
start.
Oh then be mine, for in thy sweet confusion
I've read the love thou didst not dare to own
Thou csnst not tell me twas fond delusion.
And that thy voice was only Friendships
tone
Thou whisperedst once that it was but to try
me,
Thou badst me Danish love from out my
breast;
Let not the thought that thou has. trihed by
Come like shadow DER thy future rest.
Oh call me back-by all the sunny hours
We've passed together seated side by side
BY all the cherished joys that once were ours
oh, let me, dearest, claim thee for my bride
Quench not the flame that in my breast is glow
ing,
Nor seek to stne that which burns in mine,
But let our loves, like streams united flowing
Minse with each till mine be lost in thine.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

1t is not what we earn, but what we save,
that makes US rich. 1t is not what We eat but
what we digest, that makes US fat. 1t is not
what we read, but what we remember, that
makes US learned. All this is very simple but
it is worth remembering.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

Nature abounds with those illnesses which
harmonic with the mental constitution in
state of health. Christiani'y,as being a rcSto-
rotiue system, abounds in illnesses to the same
constitution in state of disease.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20
Americ n machinery for London is in til
course of constructor atl'rrenion, to be used
IN The manufacture of india rubber,

VALUE or SoN.-A mln named Schndcl
lately preferred aciim against the City Coun
cil Of Chicago, for damages by the loss Of his
son who vas drowned from bridge belong
ing to the city. The Councils allowed hun
twenty five dollars
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

The population of London is two million,
inhabting 900 900 houses. The population
of Paris is one million inhabi,ing only 10000
houses. In Paris, therefore, the average num-
Der Of inhabitants is 25, while in London it is
only 7.