davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-10
gas Aspect ss Eururs.

The news By the Csusda. received ovcr Bsin I.
Houses telegraph lnes early yesterday r,oreinr,
and Published In the Rratd, is given in THE mora
Ira's Paper IN telcgrephic detail. We have Que or
tvo pointr TO notice IN the details Of this novs,
though attention was directed To theEi. m some
measure. in our last summary Of European evcats.
The commercial appearance of England. as re-
isies TO our own markets may be deemed unfs.
vorsble The decline in cotton, Of one iar,hing,
was expected here; but ss the confima,ions Of our
short crop for the present year, have by this time
reached ENGLAND, we may expect an advance Of
one halt penny per pound The fuctuating and
declining prices Of consols, may be attributed TO
the expectations Of disturbances in France, and
to the verike preparations growing out Of the En-
elsh difficulties with Greece. Il is not improbable
that rupture msy take place, m case the inter
vCnsioa of France, as umpire, be dccrsed unsotis-
lac,oTy, which may lead TO T.r-ral quarrel be-
tween European States. If THE were to hspPen,
we might anticipate viis reaaon another serics Ct
revolutions. ero=ing cut Of the hops OF success
erssnderea by national quarrei., which would az
tonish the whole world, and eventually lead to tho
establishment Of more liberal governments. The
position, however, 10 90 completely understood BY
he various cabacts, that Conservative and Feass.
fucosnrcs will F.svsA.
We may look Tor important rews ~ ,kc ssxs
steamer. with resycci te Ire internal ccrssiioz O.
France, which has bcca iiitisg and svsyEg c,
and fro, uncertain of lite fate, Ter the las; Tccs
ehcsla arg opposition to the celebration of the
aTwcnty-fourth Of February" have seen made by
the government. q ssrcus disturbance wosli en-
sue. The leaders Of The array are erroesx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-10
Rs,irsc-- tpssssaesuc,-

SERMONS TO-DAY
unsver's'iit Church Fourth srest-Rev. W Q. fslsh,
Msrinsfs Chursh, Cherry stEess-rsv. n. Taylor,
r7oTrirg.
Csngr.s.tiorai church, sizsssuth s,ree.-Rsv. w.
hresican Iiail Frcas r,y-.i-s Bi,scp, afternoon.
Lsrcopsl Chussb, Third arcnSo--Rsy. Bishop Pot
scoi.ty Litrsry. grcasrsy- Prof. Bash, morainv.
The Rev George q BoarSrr.n. late 81 Cb-r-- vsll.v
v.s iusiael tbs 2eth Of fehrgsry car The Effsf
ITuby tsrisn Church IN Csssnovs, By tie Tr.bytery
cf Ohtrdaes
Gcnasry. k.s received erk -csspsss cell frc-l the
,cu,rssstiona hurch srd Society In StoEoh.ra Msse
20 bee me their pastcr.
Rev A d. Cole ba, accepted an uns-inans call a.
the hee'oiship ot 81 Lukes Church, Bsslae, Wis
simon s. Gcs,. sraduste OF the auburp rbso,os,-
cal seminary q he cls.s of 1872 orc.nei pastor o.
The fie'tJt@risn prftFa.itn Of Cato NJ ~ on thu.
18th - 40. by r. rfr.bytery Of Csvus, -
The tlerrnib lre.ty terrain church In Fhilaieiphia
81 yhich Rev John 4 Grant wa, pastor has mated
y. 20. vie echoci irssoyt ery. mr. Grant resigned
Rev } pcssn vas installed pastor II the os
church NJ Aliccietosn Point. y. J on tbs qath ult
ny, HAtspess q tisakill, hes rcssived q cali
Htni me " etnfch IN Wap singers Creek. r. Y
he call extended BY the nsw Jni7n Cca-rsralionsf.
church Va NJ, oi'y 70 Hev g. Washburr OF Es Diver
HAS. hes hesa ssciugd
CcDFrtg stolal church. coasia,i.- Of sA,r. f,rtv
faenoere who he's Sitbdre IN from the rrsssy.e.ia-
toareh ~ tins, rliisze vas termed &C Csvr<o ". "
On the 18th rit ~ courci.
JoHS Csl'lS's CEUecH oF Grvsv. SUTHERLAND
IRE thutch IN pere-a IN which John Calvin peeachsd
tsno N tte sGssnt1 etatury caused 7c-sstgs. uns
s7eu % - tutrsd ~ the stake for his aesd herssr
hs, sesh for scas tine and Is nov oosrpisd By Usf
tsrisn corsrssstion.
There we're 'hipped from Boetca 20 califsrnls 10.
ripa toe mouth 81 February els 700 feet 81
emo i2t $50 shiUses ara during the frat dsys In
March, fTsyess feat irsssey, anf tss Geo shissss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-10

assigned for to another question but nasmneh
as the senat Wisconsin ksd not finished his speech
he would postpone the further consideration Of shis
subject until Monday next. .
MI BVrLKn nsirtng on motion for Adjournment the
demanded and ordered thereon ana BE-
ilf taken. resnltsd-yess AZ; pays o-ss foii9.s;-
Borlasd, Bradbury Butler Calhoun Cas- Chase Cisrts
Clay Cooper Corwip Davis Of Massachusetts Davis OF Mis-
sssppi Dawson, DayteB, Down. Feleh Foote, Greene,
Hale. 9unter King, kasgum, Mason, Norton. fsrTos'
Phelps kusf Sebastian Seward Smith Seule Turney ia
derwsod, " ales Walker, Webster, and whiteemb,42
NAysMesys. Diclipson, Dodge Of Iowa, Douglas, HAN
lin, Jones, and Norris--6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-10

Our California Correspondence.
We have received large number of letters from
our California correspondents, portion Of which
we will give in to-morrow's Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-10

The late European and California news having
compelled us, yesterday, to leave out the greater
part OF Mr. Webster's speech, we deem it neces-
sary TO publish the whole in this mornings paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-10

Napoleon, and would lend their influence to pro-
mote new government. We shall see the end
shortly-mesnwhile, we had better not trust toe
much to the power of the French President for
preserving order He Is in as critical position as
Louis Philippe was before the day of barncades.
On the whole, the news is deeply interesting, as
presenting stage from which we can forecast and
dlmly discern important future events.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-28

large lot Of ground and s.ed pepp., 70, AL.
@. WCAPLINGER
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-28
for employment that will afford them

for employment that will afford them
living Their heightened visages. blood
Tess cheeks and emaciated forms, tell tales
OF woe, disappointment and distress, which
their lips must fail TO express. They say
too, that there is not over one man in ten
who makes over half an ounce per day,
and full one half Of them do not make
more than their boarding. Tc those in
business, men have offered themselves for
50 day, stout, able bodied mon, bu. were
refused; some places men offered to work
awhile for their boarding, which was about
S. a day all over the mines. and were uc.
tually put of at that. There they are, with.
out money, without work, and with moth.
ing to eat. Is it to be wondered at that dis
tress should prevail to such all EXTENT
Wages in Oregon are nearly as good as
they are in California. Miscellaneous la.
Dor will command from 81 to IS per day
with boa,ding, and mechanics get from
$lOto SIP and find themselves The retail
market is almost equal to that of San Fran.
cisco.
There is gold ia Oregon, abou, 800 miles
from this city, on wuht is Familiarity known
here as Rogue River. 1t is said that from
two to five ounces have been taken out in
aday, but the common average is about from
$40 to SIG per day.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-28
EXECUTORS N0TYnr

NGLiCE hereby given 10 ali eredito,. 49,.
u 70. :.. Of sephsn C..yss Sn
r." ii. Sat- ::,: e
ihs next eguar,erm Of The Comfy co; wil .Ppy .,
s. on ID. .i Neadv & ss,r c ;s.
nev .'' the s''s's Of stephen els:w;rs Yea
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-28
W. ~ si' ''au''t:d BY i.dy. to ny TIA.
Oheap and Comfortable Eo.xa,.

'on,shree o. four gehlstnsn, can b. IA 49, -.
tcu,,s , application i made soon Mo,s Toe
Information can be obtained, BY Mo., who pr,
Nov. ilth, 1850. 'A'A THE PsINrEs,
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-28

. nnn yards Brown and Bleaq
O,OOO from 5 to lOc's PsI Y. :.
Way NhoDES
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-28

CHhn lbs Cotton Yarns,
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-28

10000 yards CnIicoes FRI
= csooO cents per yard, at
RHODE
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-28

W., respectfully inform the citizen, of H.:
,. .na Vicinity that he has returned .n .an !.
eeay w. upon those who may favor hin vGa
esr.t iV. o,sneh q bis profession Dr. A. u now ~,
" :sp, ::S Gp1 gold plat. "~ hs
!; ::'s {. s: ssSSs. II: . % 4
ed BERN the city. ''' 'e' ns nss insert
EnHe sets tssserted On IL. -.
sesec"srtc pressure ri ,, ;s g.
Hsielse prepared 10 extract 80 49,.
Eos'oTein All operation. warrsnt.s ~" a. .ns least
Ss~w nov7tf A'''ss
~''e over the City Drug Store.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-28

,oo Cotton Yara Agency.
Z(U 1sg. on hand for sale At 81. Ioui, p,e..-
'~s'"a5 Q. r. GREEN.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-28

MUFFS, Shawls, Hoods, comforts.
1VI at nOvl4y R.ooDES ~
. 1000 lbs Teas. 5000 Ii, Nails, 81
Mt fee, 1000 lbs Virginia Lea Tohac
49, before the advance, at Tnovi4y1
RHODES e.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-28

ss. yo eAssp good. are and you will sntb.
.ep..s MELLON 4 HAwRixS
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-11-28

OnOO feet Of Lumber at reduced
I,OOO novlly RHODES
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-14
Proposed new Atlantic Route.

We learn from the London Times that the
British Government is now engaged in the
consideration Of a plan Of communication be-
tween Ireland and the United States, which
has long occupied the thoughts of statesmen
and merchants; and it suggests that the execu-
tive authorities in Ireland could not better EN-
ploy their power than in ascertaining what are
the difficulties in the way Of achieving this
great national work. From the west coast of
Ireland to America, says the Times, voyage
by steam might be performed in so short a time
as to be measured rather by hours than days.
If packets were to sail regularly between the
nearest harbOr on the western coast and Hall
fax or New York, and there were direct tele-
graphic communication between that Irish har-
Dor and London, news might be transmitted from
the borders Of Mississippi and ultimately from
the western coast Of America, to every part OF
Great Britain and Ireland in less than week.
II, in addition to this teegraphic communication,
a railroad were carried across Ireland from east
| to west all who prefer travelling by land would
take their final departure from the Irish port
| rather than incur the inconvenience and annoy
ance Of the longer sea-voyage which is neces
sary if the voyager start either from an Eng
lish or a Scotch port. The fastest liners would
in that case not be those which sail between
| Liverpool and America, but Irish vessels woulC
enjoy that distinction and advantage, and tn,
moral benefit to Ireland resulting from such
| constant contact with men Of other countrie,
would be incalculable.
| Such an enterprise would be the means o
working great improvement in Ireland, anc
in the judgment Of the Times would soon pu
| to fight the whole conclave Of Cardinals, will
| the Pope at their head, even if attended will
all solemnity by the whole Catholic hierarchy
| of Ireland
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-14

NEARLY AN "AccIDENT. On Saturday even
ing the steamer c. Vanderbilt, of the Stonin gton
route, while half way through Hurlgate, suddenly
parted her tller rope and was left entirely TO her
Immediately left the wheel house and rapidly ran
for the temporary ticr which is kept for emergon-
cics of this nature, and by his presence of mind d
rected her clear of the numerous rocks which frown
on and intersect this exceedingly dangerous pas.
the boat was within two feet of striking. new
rope being procured, the steamer sped on her way
unframed. The rope thus sundered was new on
Saturday and the accident probably occasioned
by some unnoticed flaw or impcrfection in it. The
passengers exhibited CONSERVATION during the
scene, but quickly recovered themselves.
NclD London Star.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-14
view Mexico and Major w,iphtmsn.

II seems that the Union, in that historical
romance entitled "The Late Session, - advances
an assertion which has encountered denial and
we think. refutation In the eagerness Of the
Tpiou 90 condemn the Wing Administration
for the late legislative embarrassments. il brings
the following charge against the administration
of General TAYLoR-'that the military com
mandant. acting under instructions from Mr..
CRNwFoRD. had set on foot a movement for
forming a State government in the territory
claimed 10y Texas" II then duplicates the
present Administration, Ivy charging " that Mr..
FILLMORE, in defiance Of right and justice,
had sanctioned the illegal proceedings of Gen
eral TAYLoRs cabinet" The first Of these
assertions is denied by Major WEIGHTMAN, one
Of the Senators elect Of New Mexico. There
can be-. Of course. no objection 10 the cOmpe
tency Of the witness. He is known TO be a
gentleman Of probity and intelligence, and, as
the chosen representative Of people, is the
highest authority as TO their political history t.
which We can at present have recourse. His
letter IS an interesting and important document
il nauates the particulars Of the origin, pro
press and result Of a contest between the Terri.
tora and Stale parties IN New Mexico. The
Territorial party was headed by Governor MuN
ROE. with the officc-holders and EMPLOYEES un
der him. strengthened by the patronage Of tn,
Government. and rendered more formidable BY
the control Of the press, and the power Of regu
lating elections. The State party was forme
by those who desired to escape from territoria
pupilage, and TO adopt the institutions of sell
government
So far from " the movement to set on foot
State government having originated with tn
military commandant, it originated with others
and was carried out against the most strenuou
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-14
Correspondence Of The 81. Louis Republican. ]
FoRT LARAMIE, August 26, 1850

Up to the 18th instant the register kept here ex-
hibts the following items: Men, IS, 506 women
2,42I; children, SOC; horses, %, ITO; ,54S mules;
SIG oxen; 1928 cows 3, loo Sheep 1927 wagons;
deaths en- route 5l9. am certain that not more
than four tiths OF the persons who pass route to
California and Oregon registered their names. AT
that rate the number Of persons would equal about
$4,000; wagons, &c, in due proportion.
saw to-daya party of ten returned Californians,
most of whom went out by this route a year ago,
and now returning to their homes, TO stay
there. The opinion of these men is, that the aver
age time that men work in the mines in one
year is not more than one hundred days, and the
average amount per day of each is not more
than ounce; and taking the debts and credits,
and striking balance at the end of the year, if a
person does not come out at the little end Of the
horn. he is close enough TO through it. They
further state that IN no country Is every branch OF
business and speculation more completely overdone
than in California. On every road and every path
10 any mine placer where there is any chance OF
extracting an ounce oil gold, Doodle is stationed
with wooden nutmegs, notions, and clocks, to get
a share Of it.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-14
Clearly within the Principle.

The Union freely admits "1he truth and
{ sound policy Of the general principle, that
{ when different political parties come into
8 power they should make changes in all the Of
9 fetal incumbents whose agency is material in
: determining those measures, and carrying
them into effect, which especially character
ze the dominant party. This is, in fact, one
Of the great cardinal principles Of democracy.
Hence all the heads Of Departments, collect
ors, district attorneys, principal postmasters
foreign ministers, SC, have been generally
changed with the changes Of parties"
Yet the same paper complains that DIR. GAIT
the Postmaster, and Mr.. LoYALL, the Mari
TRENT at Norfolk, have been removed w,
cannot see how "truth and sound policy" justify
the Democratic party in removing an officer
and condemn the Wing party for doing identi
cally the same thing. Perhaps the philosoph!
Of this doctrine may be explained by the dog
gel epigram which follows:
In their late struggle Offices to win,
The Locos took two chances, without doubt;
They knew that Lewis Csss uould keep them in,
They swore that Taylor could not turn them ota
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-14

DIscoNTINUANcE or lRoS WoRKs.-The discon-
unuance of operations at the Armory Iron Works
and the Manakin Iron Works afford another IL
lusration of the workings of that beautiful system
which prevents the American from coping with the
Bfltlsh manufacturer The influence OF this policy
Is ielt not only by the American manufacturer,
put by all persons engaged in the production and
transportation Of iron and coal and not least by the
agnculturst. whose business it is TO feed the va
rious operatives and laborers The effect of gem
eral suspension of iron works must be very disas.
trous That the country is fast approaching such
state OF things IS evident, we think, from n fact
winch we have seen recently stated, that three
hundred and nineteen out of five hundred and four
iron establishments in Pennsylvania have sus.
pended. More than hundred millions of the pro-
perty of Pennsylvania is believed to be at present
exposed to destruction for want of proper protec-
ton.
Ii 10 to be hoped that the next Congress will take
up TINS subject, and see that American laborers
are not sacrificed TO the humbug of British free
trade. The iron interests Of Virginia are of great
and growing Importance, and she should see 10 il
that she is represented in Congress by men who do
not spend their time In the seventh heaven Of alb
stractions, while the solid earth is slipping from I'M
der their feet. We have soil filled with mineral
treasures, and expensive public works have been
established by our State, for the transportation of
the products OF the forge and furnace The British
policy OF the last Democratic administration strikes
blow at all our interests, at agriculture, and at
internal improvements. Ia it not time that Vir
ginia should discard theories that she should
look TO progress, and put forth every effort and
avail herself OF every honest means to devcope her
resources, build up her industrial interests and
make Virginia. what she ought to be- the most
prosperous and powerful Commonwealth of the
Confederacyi
Let Virginians, then, see that they are repre-
scented in the Congress by practical Americans
who Will exert themselves to sustain the labor the
trade, and the agriculture of the Commonwealth
Let her set her face against those mischievous doc
trines which, rendering useless the treasures which
Nature has avished upon her mountains and her
plains, which, closing her manufactures and inn
poverishing her laborcrs, may justly be described
as distractions of the most ruinous kind
Richmond is profoundly interested in the encour-
agement OF American industry. With her illimi.
table water power, with the various great public
works which will terminate at this point, with her
cheap slave labor, she ought to be the first manu-
featuring city of the United States. She will be
if an American Congress is composed of men who
respect American interests.
Richmond Vq) RfDuLlicnn
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-14

SUPREMACY OF THE LAws.-Some of the abolition
gentry are highly incensed because we stated the
other day that James Hamlet, having been proved
to be slave under the formalities prescribed by
the new law, was removed from this city in thu,
broad light of day, and restored to his owner in
was done without their knowledge and c,eariS
imply that il they had known what was going on
they would have interfercd to prevent his removal
II this be so, we may expect them TO interfere in
any similar case hereafter. We advise these peo-
pie to be quiet. We warn them that, whether black
or white, whether clerical incendiaries or lay fire
brands, II they attempt to resist the execution Of
the law by torcible means, they will find it too
strong for them. 1t is law of the land, regularly
passed by the supreme authorities, To carry into
effect stipulation of the national compact, and,
until repealed by the same authority which enacted
it, il must and shall be enforced. Ii certainly shall
be in this city. Other communities, if they think
fit, and choose to take the responsibility, may turn
rebels and mobiles; but in New York city, who
ever resists the law will do it at his peril
". Y. Journal of Commerce.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-14

The EXPLOSION on THE VIcKsBURG AND JACKSON
RAILROAD Yesterday morning the accommoda-
ton train OF cars left the depot in this city usual
at o'clock, dawn by the locomotive " America u
After having proceeded about mile when nearly
opposite the residence of Mr.. Brown, the boiler OF
the locomotive exploded with almost uncomfortable
force. Five persons on the locomotive and
tender at the time; the engineer, Mr. Dennis
Mcconnell, MIR Thomas Adrian, a carpenter who
had been in the employ of the company since the
commencement of the road, Mr.. McMurray, a
coppersmith, VINO was going out to repair some
pumps, and two negro men belonging to the com
pany. Mr.. Adrian and the two negroes were in
stanty killed. their bodies most shockingiy man
gled and scalded. The engineer died about two
hours afterwards Mr.. McMurray badly hurt
and scalded, but will recover.
The locomotive was literally shivcred to pieces,
and the tender wrecked The passenger and
freight were uninjured. The explosion was
terrific, and heard in all parts of the town
The anged body Of one of the negroes was hurled
through the air sixty seventy yards from the
spot where the disaster occurred, and parts of the
heads and bodies the killed, with portions of the
ngne, wood, &c, were scattered in all directions
The explosion was undoubtedly caused by de
fciency of water in the boiler. The train was run
ming heavy " upgrade" and it is probable the
engineer delayed letting water into the boiler until
he should have aicendedit. The locomotive was
old one, but considered perfectly safe.
Such accidents are very rare, and can scarcely be
produced by any other cause than we have men
toned icksburg NiSS.) Senhns.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-14

The al UNITED DEMocRAcY."-Yest was a
very interesting time with both wings of our Lo-
cofoco neghbor5 in this city. The meetings for
the election of delegates to the district and county
conventions were then held in the several wards
The usual amount of :" union and harmony was
extant on the happy occasion and so deeply inn
pressed were several OF the leaders of the opposite
factions with the Importance of having fraternity
of feeling and sentiment generally prevalent among
them, that they incontinently undertook to thump
il into each other in true Crib and Moyneux style.
The JUNCTION, indeed, with which this conclusive
and very agreeable mode of settling difficulties was
rcsorted TO, most edifying all outside barba-
rians.
The result OF the canvass, learn, has been that
the Hunkers have the First Assembly district, and
the Barnburners the Second district. But whether
this demonstration of the relative strength of the
two factions will will not result in completely
raternizing the several divisions fths interesting
political family, we cannot say. They arc very
amiable and forgiving people, however-they over
flow with the milk OF partizan kindness towards
each other-ahd the lion and the lamb of these
mighty tribes, doubt not, will, as heretofore,
lie down together in one quiet fold in the ad-
mirable state of loving and coniding regard
Buffalo Commercial ddperfiser SM