davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30
Lord kisin-rhe Queen-.nuesariou.

I
MONTREAL, Tuesday June ~
since my lsst Of the stth the private letter, rer
stesmer have been received
The English Cabinet are resolved. i, !. .,;a 10
sustain Lord E gin at al risAs and suppre., xith
strong arm al expressions Of opinion hostile 10
England. Her Majesty has been drassed into
'0s sHair' Her mode OF inspiri;ins Lord Elsin
$ most maIronly-sae wrote him note comnu.
nicatins her intention 70 be sod.n,other 70 nj.
child. snd furnished a lis, Of names u her own
selection, one Of which is Victor
ahappy Tor His Lordshi2. though h. ,h,,s MAY.
be victor De does not feel himself conqueror as
70 his feelings, l may cite an instance
Since the events Of April he has concealed him.
self at Monklands," tour miles from tow,
From that retres. he rsrely ventures. few
evenings since be left it 70 take short drive b,,
on the road, perceiving a man hiding behind
fence. with gun in his hand. he nsd back precip
itAtely, under the impression that the concealed
stranger was a. assassin who intended wsylaying
aim The truth -. tine poor man as out pigeon
shooting but conscience makes COW ards of Us all.
There cannot be doubt that your Republic is 4
thorn which pricks John Bal glorously. Here are
sev eral Pow erlul Colonies brimful Of discomfort
yet how IS John Bull TO keep them quiet He
cannot reimpose the system OF commercial protec-
ton, and yet he perceiyes that Free Trade must
sever these Colonies from England. He cannot
resort % coercion. As he does ia Ireland for no
war-steamer can get above Montreal, and then
your Republic Is close AZ hand, that IT the dis.
coutenied sre defeated ty the troops they cannot
be pursued aud captured
Business is IN a deplorabe condition in Canada.
Stewart Of Broadway does as much as all the |
merchants here put together, aud the prospect for
the future is II possible more gloomy.
Numbers Of the French Canadians are emigrst- |
ing 70 Chicago and other points in the West.
CANADA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30
From Havana.

Blythe arrival OF the steamship Isabel at Charles
ton on Monday, We have from Havana to the e2d
inst The Quarantine regulations OF Havana are ex.
trcmey rigorous, and likely to continue so for some
time. Vessels from injected ports to undergo
twenty days quarantine reckoned from the day Of
arrival and also thorough tumgation. such vessels
come from non infected ports with clean bills OF
health will undergo observation Of eight days after
which they will be admitted free Intercourse should
there be no just motive 10 prevent it,
There has been very steady and active demand for
sugar, and prices have advanced from 10 rial, &C.
cording to quality large amount will probably be
sent 70 spain during the latter part OF the season Very
little Is going forward 10 the United states.
Large transactions have taken place ia Sterling Bills
al q; per CT prem. New York and Boston 70 per Ct
uranium
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30
TRIP 81 the Oregon frsn Psssna 20 ess
cOrrespOndenee Of The Tribune

| PACIFIC oS.sS, LAi ise 90 Lon a. 40 ne.r
| AeArvLeo, ON beAso srtAsss osEsos Nay ~, ia,
We LETT Psnsms on the Esd inst at 10 o'cock a,
nis6t and have made the run thus far. shove 1 400
nles. IN 81 days All has goae OF very pleasant
ty, considering the large number Of passenger on
board. 800 beside the crew.
IL has been extremely hot, the Thermometer
having stood q, So TO s6' ever sirce we len Pss
ans the weather mas been saltry, very strongly
resembling our dog-dsys. /, has rained for Tires
cut o; the six days which have elapsed since No
elt Panama.
We are 20 stop at Acapulco 70 LAID mail asd
take in some fruits and other necesssfies for the
voyage. | shsll 90 ashore. and through the kind
ness OF friend from Mexioo, shall so doubt be en-
sbled 10 get this letter forw a-ded in season To
reach you by the English mail steamer Clyde
which sails from Vera Cruz on the 10th Jane.
On leaving Acapulco the Oregon viii proceed
on her voyage, and at the rate we have run thus
lar We shall arrive at San Francisco by the 10th
niles from here, where We shall take Ia coal aud
wSter,w hich WILL occupy two three days, a. the
snip must lay on one o. two miies from the shore
aud receive her supplies by canoes there being
20 dock anywhere along this coast This 10 ov
20 the indoeuCe Of the people aud their want OF
enterprise.
The Pacific is beautiful ocean. For the whole
OF these 400 miles we have not had sinxle
sgasn. The ses Is IS placid as one of our inland
axes in Summer. For the past SIX hours The ship
has been running within six 10 ten miles Of the
mountains, with their SUBMITS towering In tho
clouds, and their vast sides teeming with verJare
snH apparently susceptible Of cultivation.
Yours, respectfully, IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30
The ChoIera aud Homeopathy.

10 Mc haH0f V Inc itoHHef
The superiority OF the Homeopathic treatment
OF the Cholera is established FROM 1891 TO the present
time, where the Cholera has prevailed and the shove
treatment u it has been adopted most satisfactory
suits were obtained Statistical accounts show sur
prising uniformity in every place OF the Homeopathic
aud the Anopsthic treatment OF tho Cholera being
loss Of about per cent by the former, and shout ~
per cent. by the latter.
At the present time, In this county the success Of
the Homeopathic treatment Ia beyond tho most san
gsine expectations Of its supporters. la the West
where scarcely individual be found who has no,
Cholera symptoms. the remedies OF the Homeopathic
school OF medicine Tor this disease. are employed by
thousands with satisfactory effects The Captain. a
the steamboats, the Mississippi River. wtihbi short
period have supplied themselves with these remedies.
and administer them, well they can, TO their pss
scngers and IL Ia believed that many lives have been
thus saved In this City hundreds OF citizens,
whose opinions other subjects respected, have
full confidence In this mode OF practice, and they can
reason why the poor who may be attacked BY
the Cholera should not have Hospital provided BY
Board Of Health that they might avail themselves ci
this mode of treatment.
The Medical Counsel who are ignorant Of the Ito.
meopathc practice understand, strongly oppose thu
wishes OF the people In this respect and long ths
sanitary Committee allows itself TO be, nc Il thus far
has BEEN controlled by the Medical Counsel. II IL not
likely that Homeopathic Cholera Hospital will DO -
tsblshed. Some other method 20 accomplish this de
sirable object must be employed, hundreds OF
citizens will be keptin Ignorance Of the fact that OF all
diseases completely under the control Of
the appropriate remedial agents, as the Cholera AZ n
now prevails In this City. To look TO the Board of
Health, long Allopathc Physicians give their Of
fetal counsel in secret for any favor toward Hospital
OF the kind alluded 10 10 out of the question at least
so ID to me but II Increment should be made
by the people who favorable 10 the measure, pef
haps the object could be attained My design by this
communication IL to awaken attention TO the subject Of
a Homeopathic Cholera Hospital, and that such inau
may be brought 10 bear upon the authorities
will secure its establishment forthwith.
June q l-i9. :. X. KIRBY, MD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30

PRINcEroN COLLEGE COMMONWEALTH
cid Commencement OF the venerable College at
Princeton took place ON Wednesday last The exer-
cises altogether credtaDle teachers and pupils
The degree Of ABB conferred = members Of the
Senior Cas- four OF whom were from New-York The
second degree OF AN. was conferred upon 80 Of the
Alumni Of the Couege-that OF Bachelor OF Laws upon
graduates OF the Law school-and various honorary
degrees follows
That OF ID. upon Rev John q. Lorimer. Of Glasgow
Scotland, Rev. Edward d. Smith Of New fork City ..
a N. upon Alge mon :. Hubbel of Newark Oliver X.
Willis, OF Freehold. Monmouth County Thomas I'd.
gar Hunt MD. Of Somerset County Edward D. ieo.
mans, OF Danville, Pa.-..LL.D. upon Hon. James W.
Wayne, Of Ga. Of the L. = Supreme Court, and VIM
peronnesu Finley, President OF the College Of Charles
ton, sc.
The number OF Students in the College Is PSI Of
whom Law Students, and three Resident Gradu
ates.
The College has recently into possession Of a
curious treasure, worthy Of being noticed, says the
Nerark Adr9fis0. We mean a collection Of Roman
coins and medal in sulphure fac SMILES. These are in
number more than GOO arranged chrOnOogically and
presenting historical series OF great value Az lrst
Die originals, complete is the imitation in regard 70
color, abrasion &c When u Is considered that the
orr glnas could not now be commanded By the most
pnncey fortune that even many European Libraries
possess only portions Of these and that the smallest
collections u ancient coins rare IN America, We
cannot but regard this numismatolo ucL cabinet with
peculiar pleasure. The sulphurets made By OdeHt
ing that they purchased for the College chiefly BY
the contributions Of few Alumni onehith Of the eH
pense being borne in Newark, the original seat Of the
venerable Institution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30

TIE LATE NEWs FROM CALIFo tNIA.-The
M5ds Adrgfissr OF the I'D has the following announce
ment Of the arrival OF the Clyde from Vera Cruz but
says not word Of any news from California brought
by her This gives ground for the supposon ,ha, she
may in fact not have brought any
The British mail steamer Clyde arrived on Weines-
lay evening in four 1ays from Vera Cruz with about
- passengers. The names of All her passengers We
did not learn She eif yesterday for the ,vana with
81 odd passengers We indebted the pOlireness
Of Capt Downers the pilot Of the Clyde for r. Arc0
lis OF various dates and friend T. Huntington,
Esq Of Vera Cruz Tor file 81 81 Monitor Rpnbiicaa0.
We have not had time 20 gather from them the news
they contain We understand that &. Markoo. ESQ OF
the house of Manning. Markoe 4 Co. OF Vera Cruz.
agents there Tor the hoyal Mail steam Company came
passenger IN the clyde. As most OF our citizens who
have visited Vera ruZ. or passed through there on
their way California have taken letters 10 Mr. Mar
koe and have been Indebted % his polite attentions
trust be may receive reciprocal degree Of polite
ness while he remains here lie stops, understand
Al the Mansion House.
The Hyald and Tribune has the following respecting
the steamer with or two letters from Vera Cruz
and Mexico, con,aning.things OF little mpor lance She
brought thirtyhye passengers, rs follows
Messrs. MJuuue. Droege. Eversman Robert Park. L.
Mcintosh. /. -hAg sIa0ga Nqles Cammet. Lee.
Skinner, Pratt MafSoe. and four children, Ramsay Ar.
mengA Fernandez. Equia Gadida, two ladies and three
children, Lemone Rene. Smonheld Joreemsn James
Weller. kubacaba, sanchez Pedro GuN. r. De ado. +
bert. Jose santa Anna.
The steamer brought also $500 O0O In specie n fransfu
for Europe. We are indebted 20 the courtesy Of Capt
DO~ney, the pilot, Tor complete ME OF the irc0 Hs
a Vera Cruz paper. We ind in IL not the slightest
news OF interest
Vera Cruz letter dated June l6 mas the following
Passengers by the stage this morning say they nave
persons lately arrived from California and they
give very uniavorabe scc0un, Of affairs there the
mines being hled with water and gold digging
money very scarce and great deal OF misery and des
ltuton and misery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30


They hang the trumpet IN the hall.
And sfudy war no more
God send u. All soon Is there rot more una
loysd felicity 20 bcdsrived the piiow Of death,
from the recollection Of one poor family relieved
from misery. disease, want, and wretchedness
than from the remembrance Of having aided IN
sending Thousands unprepared into eternity, v nth
al the pomp and grandeur Of organized national
strife and hatred o. what real native eloquence
there was IN the aPpesi Of Jenny Deans to Queen
Caroline. that At her last hour tie remembrance
Of having saved her poor sister Eie nom
shameful and painful death would be more sweet
and soothing 70 her scul than the recollection Of
having caused any number Of persons to be hang.
ed to crafty offended dignity Men minsle in
the chase FOR gold because Of the l1xurissit brings
when viii the luxury OF diiiusng happiness 50
well understood 50 long rsvelsd in By Father
Mathew. become fashionable sd secure its mil
lions CT enlisted, ardent, truthful missionaries
Ireland Las sent Us many gallant so.dier-we
have welcomed them, and they have done Us good
service One OF her noblest leaders, one Of her
purest spirits, has Just reached our shores, after
time spent in warning against vice. New
York has a true heart, kind heart, & generous
heart, great heart an honest heart and Father
Mathew Will sssurediy Eud tina; his long ex-
pected journey to our prosperous metropolis has
not been made IN vain. Tie following language
OF the C0rk Famine, on the occasion OF his de-
parture for the new world, may be appropriately
quoted in concluding this notice
Father Mathew throws himself. II were. upon
the consideration and charity Of the American people
whom he goes 10 honor By MS presence. They must
not expect behold the vi-or OF robust health
whose voice might be heard in All assembly OF many
many thousands ity must gOk Tor 0hOyq fieD
e1n fte aud h0are AID cryrd upon. They must IT,
member that he has suffered severely health, that
his strength il materially impaired and that the very
act Of his visiting them s iu OF risk and danger 1t
n b. he dwy o. ne noble AnricaH prop'e % cher his
dropping sprt % restore Aedri p Pc franz aud 10 %
hin, rti GODS blessing. for fnsrs c0rea Of usefsl
goss and 0,oy" NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30

From MIRAGOAsE-Greaf Distysss from a Scar
eHy Of Proris.0ns,-The brig Susan currs.r Capt
Parker, arrived AZ this port yesterday afternoon from
AlfA2oane IN INST All was quiet when Capt, Parker
% recrui, their naval force with which Il uss said
-notner attack was 70 be made upon the Doinicsns
ne greatest distress pryaded all classes OF
ne great scarcity Of Provisions. There bar.
re- Of hour or bread y be had in the whole place and
the crop Of planisins potatoes &c having been cut Of
~ drought the inhabitants we're In most deplOrsble
condition. All the sour that arrived taken by the
Government, and sent board the Government YES
seis- Capt Parker told By aged man, that be
knew Of several aged persons who bad died from star.
vation- portion Of a cargo Of -four which arrived q
saort time previous Capt Psrkers arrival out WA
taken possession Of BY the Inhabitants and
70 their 70 keep them from starving. thsy
however offered 70 pay any demanded for it
Business was very dull coffee very scarce wood Wa.
plenty, BAT pnces we're very high
GBOssoa Journal, ThsTsdsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30

QUICK MOyEMEST.-We noticed the other day
the arrival Of Lieut. Bes from California with Gov
eminent dispatches and gave the praise bis singular
energy and rapid movements entitled him %. On
Wednesday last he entered into the bonds Of matrmo.
ny with accomplished young lady Of Delaware and
on the same day arrived IN NewYork, bearer OF dis
patches from the Government Of Gen. smith AZ n
Francisco His lady accompanies him as iaT Havana
This extraordinary rapidly OF movement would seem
indicate that Government has received Information
from the gold region requiring prompt and vigorous
seton. North American.
I'VE understand that Lieut. Bea Is going out in the
Crescent City to-day. Ed 7rlb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30

CLEvELASD AND MOsTREAL TRADE.-The
American schooner Miranda, from Cleveland, burden
rs tons, and laden with 10000 bushels Indian corn.
arrived in por, yesterday. To pass through the Ere
Canal she under the necessity of tightening, her
previous draft Of water being feet al; and her pfes
ure tee, inches She sailed into the canal and down
the river employing stearl-tEg only FOR Lake -
Louis Several Of The crew are HghlandeIs, taking
Garlic ike book Montreal Herald
The Erie Canal wss not on the AirAndss route Il
must lave been tie shaloWuess Of the Welland or
some Of the - Lawrence Canals that required her
be Eghted Il T,Bl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30

NEw-YoRE STATE TENPERANcE CONgESrI0S.-
This body met At syracuse On Wednesday. Gen. Jo-
sEFH :. SMITH Of Ulster Co. presided. and Rev. C.
" arren and :. ". North acted IS Secretaries. Gen
Smith delivered excellent address On the occasion
In the course OF the day series Of resolutions
introduced and discussed By Messrs Gerrt Smith Del
evan Howe, Myers, Warren, Raymond, &c. Among
them the following
Rssolrsd, That we recommend 10 the Executive Com
mitiee Of this Society 10 establish forthwith small
semi monthly newspaper under the name Of The Lac
P0H0-the price Of which shall b. % cents per year
i0s single coyy ~ for twenty copies s. Tor forty
and no for eighty and tie single alm OF which shall
b. TO obtain and enforce wise ani eacctua laws against
the traffic IN Intoxicating drinks.
The meeting adjourned to the next day when officers
iOr the next year were 10 be chosen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30

THOMAS w. DORR.-On W Wednesday last Mr..
Porter OF Cranston Introduced n tie House Of Repre-
sentaives Of Rhode Island BAL tor the removal Of al
political and legs disabilities growing out Of the udg
ment Of the Supreme Court Of that state, rendered
against Thomas W. DOr for any political odsnse and
tor the restoration Of said Thomas w Dorr to al his
civil and political rights !; was referred to special
COMMITTEES. and yesterday passed the House by ma
orify OF one vote Il Il doubtful whether /, vii pass
the Senate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30
a Model Farm.

A great philosopher has declared that a man
who made two blades OF grass grow where but
one had grown before was a greater benefactor to
humanity than Alexander or Tamerlane. II this
be So the men who toll now for the promotion OF
the Agriculture of the country are worthy OF more
thanks and reward than they receive. hssty
excursion into the country a few days since en-
sbled US to examine somewhat cursory ii is true, the
beautiful farm OF J. Mapes Newark n J. which
seems 70 well worthy the attention Of the sgricul
turist. Bringing 10 his enterprise great scientific
knowledge thorough familiarity with the practical
earning Of the age. he has eliminated impurities from
the agricultural axioms OF other times and done more
10 produce true scientific knowledge Of that art by
which al other arts exist than almost any in our
knowledge
dis farm, though comparatively OF small extent, IL
beautifully cultivated. every foot being made produc
tive while fruits and plants caused by scientific pro
cesscs 70 bear far earlier than they would have done If
let unassisted and unaded Among other curosities,
trees Of four different kinds, only two years Of
age loaded with fruit This ect had been obtained
BY an analysis Of the properties OF the tut the result
OF which had enabled the farmer TO s,tend and minis
ter 70 their wants BY the u5icious application Of ma
nures which had produced the desired effect The
proiusion OF vegetables and fruits produced this
farm IS difficult to be conceived, and worthy OF the
serious attention Of the Agrculturssts Of the country
Prof MApes ends time not only TO attend 70 ms farm
bat to edit cheap Agricultural Monthly, q The Work
ing Farmer and also to attend 70 large practice
= consulting agricultural chemist making analyses
Of earths, minerals vegetables etc. and also examn-
atoms OF al machines which have reference % Agcul
tursl labor Prosperity attend him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30
CaIfforuia Fmizrauts.

By TIE J. Menthew from searsport Ne fer san
francisco, June %
F-sssa Gdrsry zEs.srcspt Co P-rc- ca-is- M...
Joe Hoya115 Frslt ke-s Wa ssFs<- j. Pan.r Go
Eanols. Jss wsos s.s 90, F-ses esrss1 Wa s-r.y
A5~rt W--ks. Wa L41o~y. WI Far~- Arenas J Fs.rr
Wa E<srlt AL PaIer B&g'r. Cyrzs ire asd 80
q ss2rspst Jao Hhstcas- Of Prosp- Geo W.f-r y
HNapt-n Pal bfVSa q y1toss We Csrks at Jo..oh
wsrsAy o. ss0~s-s ~ Wor offyaos;h ri "a ID.
- "sa-oeass q b'ses stsaes ss csP Rasf IL Bseks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30
' The downcast spirit 70 revive,
The sad in soul 10 cheer
And from the bed Of dust the man
In heart conirite 70 rear


Addressing himself 10 Mr. Hunter Of Danmury
who had enclosed to him donation he says. April
70, le45:
The entertainments from which my beneiaciors IN
Lisoun have contributed 10 extrcate not Of :
late date was involved IN the first glorious year Of
the Temperance movement but concealed nv diffcul.
Ties from the world Every effort made arrange my
affairs only added 70 the debt yet content hav-
ING the certainty OF receiving from rich relative
70 meet every demand sudden death hhghted ms
hopes, and was elt N al human appearance without
resource could however exclsirn with the captive
monarch, writing 70 his mother. Madam al Il lost
except my honor. had by great and powerful fami
~ sacrnces pad the manufacturers Of cards and med
ds-my only creditors but was utterly destitute Of
the means Of proceeding my work OF charity When
al around appeared dark and hopeless the Lord in hs
mercy raised up for comforter IN that excellent
Young clergyman the Rev. M Hinck. Of Warrington
who made sPpeal 70 the munihceni people OF Ing
and that attended with unqualified success Ire.
land also hss nobly responded - the call your letter
proves.
Two years ago the ROmaR Catholic See Of Cork
became vacant the friends Of Father Mathew in
the Church nominated him for Bishop he obtained,
i, is believed. the highest number Of votes bat the
Pope conferred the Office on another distinguished
ecclesisstic
We hail Father Mathews visit TO our country
as one of many evidences of the dawning of bet
ter day to the whole family Of man. His mission
has been one OF love and kindness his efforts are
70 aid IN Fastening on the new era when man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30
NEw MusIc.-Me..r.. Firth. Pond : Co. hav.

NV MUsIc.-Messrs. nm, Pond 20. nave
published Herzs last composition, entitled "Fantasis
Mitaire on La File da Regiment The piece fully
sustains the authors reputation s. composer
We have just received tom the Publishers, Nessrs
William Hal a son, ZJ9 Broadway. two songs, VIZ
a." Gentle Voices b. Charles W Clover and the
" Lonely Rose"-the Music composed and inscribed 10
Msdlle Jenny Lind BY ~ w Bale and sung BY her at
the Complimentary Concert given 70 him, where il was
received VITA great applause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30

REcIPRocIrY.-A Montreal correspondent Of
The third party informs thar Of Lord Elgins
advisers has gone South &c urge the passage Of meas
IRE that would bring into active operation the reel
prociiy &C. passed last session IN Canada Mr. VIM.
Hamilton Merritt Is mesaL The " ashington papers
say be : visit there As regards grain. very
little benefit would result 20 Canada AZ present We're m
passed for the Canadians have the benefit OF drawback
and our prices are low. On lumber our buyers would
probably the duty Mr. Merritt IS native OF this
state his father formerly sheriff Of Lincoln and Haii
m and Counties was a refugee 70 NewBrunswck az
the Revolution. Mr ". Is vel acqus!n;ed with mat.
iers OF trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-06-30
arookI,n Board of Health III

Brooklyn Boar" VI ieai'" - VIZ % ~
Since yesterdays report, cases Of Cholera have
been reported to this Office, Of which, viz Mary j..
Beck Degrsw-st aged IL, and Owen Keegan, aged 90,
died at the Hospital yesterday.
CHAs T. J. GOoDErcH Physician to the Board.