davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05

ger, Mr.. Chas Bass.Monday evening. May g. the per-
formanee will commence with the comedy entitled
THE DUKES WACER-Tbe Duke de Richelieu, Mr.. Neahe;
Chevaler dAubgny Mr.. Adams; The Duke dAumOnt, Mr..
seDonall The hsrchioness de Prize Miss pure. Gabrse
de Belle Isle, MISS Julia Dean. To conclude with the ad
mired comedy Of FORTY AND FIFTY-Mr Lillywhite Mr..
Bass; Altamont Fzwhte, Mr. Grosvenor Peter Mr. STAFF
ford; Mrs Illywhte, Mrs. Dyo Clemonna Mrs.. L0der.
Doors open at to commence o'clock. Boxes and Par
qnet, 90; AmIhitheAtre. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05

NIBLOS GARDEN.-TuE LADIES AND GENTLE
engaged at this establishment, requested to
the Monday May 9th, preparatory to
opening the 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05

liam Of superior STYLE made by
Gilbert Co.. Boston, be found at their warerooms
broadway Some cheap second hand pianos for sale
rent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05

syarS 70 IN si,ana IA 4. ~
evening halfpsst Extrsordinary attractions for this
week. The "koSel Artists" will appear in and
adam and Eve Venus Rising from the Sea- personated
by the best formed the world with
the Fen alo kinstres Female Arab Girls" Female
yusgers buressu. and fapcy Dances with variety
Of erCnal be fonad other place %
in New York Prices Of sdmisson-ssge ssats,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05

gallant Taylor not particular about his wardrobe
Sacks Pants yests Se kc spread daily OF
ROGERS 10 Fulton street where his guards the
he would be tempted by the prices
the goods, to rig himself out for the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05

Duke OF Manchester. / o
Norfolk Champion. 0
SHOWS Horticultural. Il o
n kenyon's Free Bearer. Il o
Improved Sion House. L n
Irishman ............l u
walkers Fine Long. | o
Hedge Stake. ....l %
And all other choice kinds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05

nIYMPIC.-PIERCE's MINsTRELs-THE Original
~ Fompey, late Of Christys Miustre ga broadway, be-
tween Howard and Grand sts-Every evening during the
veekDeors open Concert o'clock. The novelties
introduced by H. Pierce In his style Of Ethiopian peror-
and which been received night with the
decided marks of appreciation by crowded audieness
has stamped them being the plus ultra" Of negro
entertainments Afternoon performances Wednesdays and
Saturday. Doors open at concert st o'clock Idms-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05
ATRE, CHATHAM sTREEr.-MoV.

IN day evening May o. the performance will commence
with the drama Of the IRISH FARMER-Dennis Ne
earthly, Mr. Tlton; Michael 0Reilly, Mr. b. Williams kath
leen Mrs Madison To be followed by the buresque
FEMALE PoRTY TniEvEs-Diamond Mr. D: Williams;
taroarer Mr. HERBERT Cogie Baby Mrs. Chapman Tspaoo
Miss Loekyer To conclude with the farce o. MY PRECIOUS
BETSEY-Nr. Bobtail. Mr. Jefferson; Mr. Wagai Mr. Rus
SELL Mrs Bobtail Mrs. sherwood; Mrs. agta Mrs Aadi
son. Boxes, 25c.; Pit l2i.c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05

NHRISTY'S Observation-Disclosures HALL, NO. az
" Broadway, between Grand and Brooms streets-Hon-
day Nay 9th, and every night until further notce-The
original and we'll known Christys Ethiopian Opera Troupe
the first established and Oldest organized band in tho world
comprising of twelve performers under the dree
on Of f. r. Chrsty They will have the honor Of giving
their original and inimitabe entertainments night
until further notice. Admission IS Doors al Il
Concert will o'clock afternoon Concert
SATURDAYS, commencing at 3 o'clock, r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05

7 Asst WEEK BUT ONE-BAYNE's PANORAMA OF
II Voyage to E.rope-0ren every evening at the Great
Bali. hpervs Ro9ns tos BIosdyay embrseng view. Of
Admission Is cents Children under twelve Is cents
at 61, commences moving AZ TX Pm. An exhibition
Wednesday and Saturday three O'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05

type from which the portrait in No. Of the Gallery Of II
lustrous Americans engraved, be Brady
Daguerrean Gallery, a5 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05
II,nE RROuGnAM NORTHUMBERLAND RENrFIr-rHE

RURTON'S-A CARD.-hK. 4. JOHNS TUN'S BENEFIT.
- Friday next May l0h. First time at this Theatre,
Douglas Jerolds play Of TIE RENT DAY with the follow
ing extraordinary Bulltrog (hrst time here Mr. Bur-
Toby Mr. Jordan; Martin Hevwood Mr. Clarke; Silver
Jack Mr. Johnston: Rachel Mrs Russe Polly, Miss Chap
farce in which Mr.. barton, Mr. Johnston, Mr.
Jordan hrs III gles Miss m will appear. Other
tersinuents of a comic character BOX book open.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05
ASSURANCES.

Total Tor forr years. tli'NJ -
TIE toTsuy further report that they have 81 th dass
~ ftiioviaE ssssts va,- -.
so 20 .'i''a s,n.sss ~
NH. ,ie.itsti. " ......,..tt... 5i7.i5 90
a, . as 800 .'.'......... 7esa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-05


Place Theatre Thursday evening, May Och. UnusuSl
traction will be oferedJa,ne- Sheridan Knowles tragedy
OF the WRECkERS DAUGHTER and deeply interesting
drama, entitled the BELLE OF THE FAUBOURG.
A CARD.-PERSONS OF ACKNOWLEDGED TALENT,
IA wishing situation for the the Broad
Walnut Street Theatres will please address (post
paid) q. H. Barrett, Broadway Theatre, r. Rishiuss
Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia.
l.. A. MARSHALL, Propretor.
The New York herald., 1850-07-20
TWO CENTS

Robert Peel Is undoubtedly entitled TO the last
ing gratitude OF his countrymen for his beral and
we may say magnanimous conduct; il re, ,uires no
small share OF msgnanmity TO do he thus equent
~ did desert his own party, his own prncip es and
his devoted friends, 10 forward promote and vance
measures Of contrary character which he had use
with his party, always vehemently opposed Niue Of
the credit due to Sir obert Peel for his liberal vet
In these and other great occasions ought, withol Vt
doubt TO be attributed to his close and intimate con-
nection and association with the Duke OF Wellington
man who has gone hand in hand with Sir Robert Peel
in the above liberal and has sacrificed party
feeling and principle 10 the conviction OF the public
good and national necessity
There is another reform in which Mr. Peel, singly
and alone distinguished himself and that is the or
ganization Of the London police. No city in Europe
OF the world. badly watched aud wretchedly
Poneec as London. before the introduction Of the
Poohce by Sir Robert Peel, which for some years
a.er ts establishment, was called and known as
.ne ,e feel force" Previous to Sir Robert Peel's
h hh.io9puetion OF regular army of policemen Lon
I'm I'm hau no olher protection. by night by day,
% s,ah eeeu ana decrepit old men. styled "watchmenS
VINO walked up ana down the streets with lanterns i'm
sent out every evening from the workhouses OF the
respective parishes They called the hours as the
clock struck making night hideous to the sleep pess
London with the sol, mn ebaunt of Past tenner or
Past three O'Clock and cloudy morp,ngn This
miserable pretence of police wasentirely done awav
with by Sir Robert Peel, and hencefor the Dogber-
ries, which Shakespeare has described well are now
matters Of curious history, having ceased to exist
The New York herald., 1850-07-20
Our Baltimore correspondence.

BAIrNoRr, July 10, 1850.
Kid IN Courf,,ifs Suit for Recoperyo Of Lss
Mcnes- T1 Late P,esd,nt's Family, &C.
Mr. John stiller, ore OF the innocent parties shot
during the riot In the eastern part Of the city on Wed
nesday night died yesterday from the effects OF his
wounds. The three ringieaders are in jail and viii
doubtless, have long terms to in the peniten-
tisry.
The entire family Of President Taylor arrived In this
city last night, including Col Bliss and DR. Wood ana
their ladies' and have taken up their quarters the
Eutav House As stated yesterday II is the inten-
tion ofNrs Taylor 20 spesd the Of er DAYS
in baltimore with Mrs Wood and they will remain AZ
the Eutaw Mouse until they obtain and ht up
home for their purpore
Five and one dollar notes Of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank Of Tennessee, altered TO the Farmers
and Merchants Bank Of Baltimore, are in circulation
In this city and have been taken 10 extent By
those not particular In examining notes The only
change is the erssure Of Tennessee and the substu
tiop Of the word Baltimore.
learn that Messrs ID strart n Son have brought
suit against the Farmers and Merchants Bsak Of this
city for the recovery Of the 81 lost BY that
"Wednesday. Mr.. stuart swears that the money vas
In the book when he handed " TO the teller for depo-
s and that when he returned to obtain the book the
teller told him there was money In ~ The $1,000
bste sbstraeted presented at the Union Bank sod
changed. half hour after u taken for depoel ~
Mr. Stuart. but the cashier thinks he would net b.
able TO recognise the person Who presented u. The
teller ssys he received the book and laid on bis
table where could touch IL but himself, and
that no money was In H.
The New York herald., 1850-07-20
The German Empire.

Great notifications in the tariff Of the Zollveren are
projected 1t is said that there will be reduction Of
duty grain, butter, frewood and tallow and that
the tariff rice will be reduced to half dollar
whilst heavier import duty will be laid upon cotton
twist and yarn; and that the duty tobacco will be
in creased considerably.
The ocis, reply Of the Prussan cabinet to the Ia
noverian note, proposing North German Union, had
been published. 1t merely states that full answer
to the suggestion must be- left to those States imme-
distely affected by the plan.
The N inistry OF Wurtemburg have resigned The
States Of the Zoveren would share among them a re-
of twenty-five millions thaers for the year lS4g
The New York herald., 1850-07-20
Our Claims on Portugal.

The Lisbon correspondent OF the London Times,
says:--'I hear that the Pepes nupcio has informed
Count Tojsl, that he, with the Russian and French
ministers at this court, will be ready at any
to their good Offices of mediation, should Mr. Clay
the American Minister proceed to coereive
Accounts of the 23d ult state that Mr. Clay had
in his ulimatum to the government and that il
his demands not complied with in twenty days. he
shall demand his passports.
The New York herald., 1850-07-20

treaty Of peace between the two nations signed
On the LIST instant. The Prussan basis, viz simple
peace each side preserving its separate rights appears
to have been adhered to- Denmark binds itself not 10
call in the aid Of any foreign power long Ger
man power nerferes, and the Duches not invaded
by volunteers.
The New York herald., 1850-07-20

The outbreak OF nsurrection in Bulgaria is con
hrmed The insurgents attacked the fortress Begrad-
cieze on the 18th, but were repulsed with some loss
by the garrison. On subsequent attack they ap-
peared have gained possession of the fortress one
account says that 49, 900 men are under arms.
Reports current that the Emperor Of Russia in
tends the 1st Decembe next in favor of
his son, the hereditary grand prince Alexander Nico
lagewitch. An imperial ukase has been issued proh
biting all the funcionaries of Poland from marrying
without first obtaining leave from the head author-
ties by whom they are employed
Late advces state that the Pacha of Widdin having
collected body Of troops attacked the nsurgent pea
SAINTS that place the lSth and after cutting
down about 900, dispersed the remainder 1t is sup
posed this affair will put end to the rebellion.
The New York herald., 1850-07-20

Tur Co~ro, ppsso~rRs-we understand. aud take
great In announcing the fact that the prison
srs takn al Contoy and in whode behalf our govern
mept had intsrposed have been released By he spa
nish authoritiss from their prisons IN Havana and
that they may BE- soon expected In the United States
This intelligence will be graiiy to good In both
countries nssmueh as u will remove the cloud whloh
hung tor While over their snicsbls relstions-Na-
tfonai fnfeii'esncer, july IS
The New York herald., 1850-07-20
Additional European News by the America.

The steamship America sailed from Halifax about
one O'Clock, on Thursday afternoon for New York,
with a southwest wind.
Our agent at Halifax is under obligations TO Capt
Shannon for telegraphc despatch from London, re-
ceived at Liverpool just previous to the sailing Of the
America We also indebted to the purser of the A.
Tor the prompt delivery Of papers He informs
agent that the America did not leave Liverpool till
Tour O'Clock, and that she has been delayed by fog
yeght hours She will be due at this port this
evening.
The New York herald., 1850-07-20
Austria ana Hungary.

cabinet council on the affairs OF Hungary was
held at Vienna the 9th, when II resolved to
leave the hungarian constitution, for the present.
tirely in suspense and to regulate merely the ad-
ministration Of that country Lord John Russell's
declaration that he was convinced Lord PAlmerston
would not act the minister Of Austria, Russia,
France had created considerable sensation There Is
good reason for believing that the difference existing
between Austria and Hungary, on the German ques-
tim will exist
The New York herald., 1850-07-20

The cod fishery at Beverly ssss for tsis season, hsA
bees moet succeesful '-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-23
- - 49,
FAMILY GROCERIES.
AT st. Anthony

-, ~ %
SLOSSON & DOUGLASS, are openin sr
~ OF family groceries. nearly opposite 4 81,
hotel, al the upper end OF the village; il rtl
they will keep supply of the bes. famil, gree
ries that can be found; including not only "a d (.
Ing articles usually kept in the trade, but 4'sg
great variety Of articles Of luxury for the ilul
asPine apple cheese, vermcelli, picked ssh,
oysters, sardines. pickles, peaches; and he
KIND OF ale, porter, wines, and spirits, "a, ,s.
as various kinds Of nuts, cigars of all quslit,.
and spices, as cloves, npsmegs. and mac, al
psunes, dates, raisins figs, Zan,e entrants, ctro
and other dried fruits and preserves; also gre
apples; champagne and champagne cider, bea+
hsh, macKerel, chocolate, lemons and oranges.
For sale cheap for cash, at very small y,roi
st. "A ,hony, May 20, 1854 25-N
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-23

FAIL OF A SUSPENSION BRIDGE.-
THO hundred and eighty killed. The fol-
lowing details of the catastrophe are
given in the Journal de Maine ct Loire
Of the 18TH
"a frightful event has just occurred
here, Anglers, about one hundred and
seventy miles from Paris We write
under the strongest feelings of distress.
About | / o'clock this morning squad
ron Of Hussars, coming from Nantes,
had crossed over the suspension bridge
of the Basse Maine, without any acct
dent, although the wind blew very hea-
Why from the west, and the river was
much agitated. The last of the horses
had hardly crossed the bridge, when the
head of the column of the Sd battalion
Of the lith Light Infantry appeared on
the other side. Reiterated warnings
were given to the troops to break into
sections, as is usually done, but the rain
falling heavily at the time, the warning
was disregarded, and the battalion had
reached the opposite side--the pioneers.
the drummers and a part of the band
were off the bridge, when a horrible
crash was heard the cast-iron columns
of the right hank, suddenly gave way
crushing beneath them the rear of the
4th company, which, with the flank
company, had not entered on the bridge.
The following additional details are
from the Precursor of Anglers, of April
18th:
"Thc suspension bridge which has
fallen was built twelve years ago, but a
year since underwent repairs which cost
the town about 80, 000f The suspend
ing chains at first gave away OH one
side only, when the soldies on the bridge
feeling the movement of the floor of the
bridge, naturally rushed to the other
side, when the chains there also gave
way, and the whole floor Of the bridge
fell. From one hank TO the other the
river was completely blocked up with
the soldiers struggling to reach the shore.
If the weather had been calm, the great
er number of them would in all proba-
bility have been saved. The wind, how
ever, blew perfect hurricane, and the
waves were very rough. Masses of men
might be seen clinging to each other.
the waves every moment washing away
some of them until only one remained,
Beams Of wood, planks, and every ar
ticle that could be laid hold of. were
launched to enable the men to keen
themselves afioat until further assistance
could arrive.
Snow IN GeoRGlA.-A Georgia paper
dated Thursday, March 2Sth saws:
"This morning looks more like a Janu-
airy morning north of 81 40, than a
spring morning in Georgia. The ground
is frozen hard, and the bows are en;ov;no
the sport of casting snow-balls at each
other. The severity of the freeze has
undoubtedly killed all the fruit that has
bloomed, peaches, plums, &c." at
81 A table is published stating the
number OF persons killed on Massachu-
sets railroads, last year, a, 81 injured
lO2.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-23
COMMUNICATED.
TF0r the Minnesota Pioneer.
FoRT GAINES, Nav 2nd. 1880

Mr.. Enron:
Satisfactorily l was shown pile OF
snakes, as in number, that were killed
by two young girls at our place The
girls went out messing, they said, but
think that they must have went out snak-
ing; at least, it would look little like it
to man up tree. The girls requested
me to make the circumstance known to
the editor Of the Pioneer, and have ia
ken this method of doing so If you
have any girls down your way that can
beat this shaking, please to be so good
as to let us know
FeTy respectfully, Sc, T.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-23
MARRIED

- At Rockford, ILL.,, on the 10Th INST. B., ne
nev. Mr.. forter, JOHN II. STEVENS, oi ro-i
Sneiing, TO FRANCES HELEN daughte o A.
Miller, ESQ.,, of Ny.
On the goth inst. by c. s Hertch. Esq NJ
LEWIS AM Ellie to Miss Jos ErrE BEL NelF.
all Of Long Prairie.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-23

he Inhabitants OF Shefheid are about
TO erect monument to Ebenezer Elliott,
the corn-law rlymer.
The Counties Hahn-Hahn, the we'll
known authorizes, has abjured the Pro-
testaat faith. va .s.ses.,,r
The Rev. Canon Bowles, the poet,
whose controversy with Byron may be
recollccted by many, died at Salisbury,
in England, on the 18th instant, at the
advanced age Of So
The Emperor of Morocco has sent
some native African animals and birds,
as presents to Queen Victoria They
consist Of lion, lioness, tiger, five ga
zelles, and two; pair Of ostriches.
The Norfolk Chronicle announces
that DR.. Wolff has volunteered TO Lady
Franklin to accompany the expedition to
the North Pole, or to go by land with
the Esqulmauy, amongst whom some of
his countrymen are missionaries, in
search of Sir John Franklin.
The Queen Of Spain is about to enter
the seventh month of her pregnancy,
and two physicians, appointed by the
Chambers, left Madrid on the Oath ult. +,
to choose, IN the mountains of Santan-
der, two healthy nurses to suckle the
Royal infant.
Accounts fr@m Russia announce that
NJ. Bodisco, minister of the Gar to the
United States, ,nstead CT being banished
to Siberia, has been decorated by the
Emperor with the grand cross of the
order of Waldimar.
Sixteen human skeletons, Of appar-
emily full-grown persons, have lately
been discovered in field belonging to
Mr.. n gar, of Upton, in England, by a
man employed lin cutting ditch. They
appeared to have been buried in nearly
straight line, ranging from north to
SOUTH and they were laid in cavities
about three feet in depth, cut in solid
rock at regular distances from each
other.
The people of Turkey have been
much surprised by the arrival of several
hundred new conregts TO Mahommedan-
ism, in a late Danube steamer. They
arc mostly Poles, who have abjured THEN
faith, it would seem, forcibly, in order
to spin out a few months of miserable
existence, and were treated by Omer
Pacha in the most kind and paterna
manner, being clothed, fed, and treated
as sub-officers. In fact, the good treat.
ment they have received has had such
an effect on the majority Of the exiles
that hundreds were focking to Bucha-
rest in order to be enrolled under the
banner Of Omer Pacha, and thousands
Will quit their homes for similar fare.
Among the effects sold last week a,
the Queens house, Lyndhurst, the
celebrated coat worn by the late Duke
of York, at the visit Of the allied Sove.
reigns to England, said to have cos
! f45O, and presented by his royal high
ness to the late T. White, Esq" wa:
bought in at fS5.
There is at present, residing at South
ampton, England, an old man, named
Wade, the last survivor of Captain
Cook 5 companions in his voyage roun,
the world. He is ninety-nine years o
age, and is in possession of all his facul
ties. He was at Captain Cooks death
and himself received spcar-wound from
:, one Of the islanders.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-23

herself up again with all sails set. and
her engines again in working order. .
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-23


At meeting Of the citizens Of ST An.
| ihony Falls, held Oh board the s,eamer An
thony Wayne. lying at the foot Of tbe Pals.
thursday evening, May I, 1850, on motion
Mr.. JOHN ROLLINS was called 10 The
chair, and w. K. MARSHALL apuo,nfea
Secretary.
On motion Of f. Patch, the f,u3win.
gentlemen were appointed comm iltee 20
draft resolutions expressive of thanks 10
CaVtaln ROGERS, for his visit to tn Fails.
J. W. North, e. G. W bitall, r. CUMMINGS.
A. Godfrey. j. M. Marshall, and E. Ps.rh
who, alter brief absence, reported throur{
their Chairman, J. w. NORTH, E.. ne
following resolutions, which were mani
mously adopted:
Resofred, That the people of ST. Ar.horv
Falls tender 70 Captain ROGERS the aS.ur.
ance of our highest esteem and rrafifnd,
for bis enterprise in demonstrating win bi@
boat, the Anthony Wayne, the practicafitity
and ease with which Steamboat nay eation
may be continued to the Fails.
Resoired, That in performing the frs,
Trip to this place, Captain RoeERs has
earned an immortality which is justly due
to those who lead the way in al nseeul
achievements, and in the future advsnrs-
Inent OF our now infant city, his name viii
NC "'e' "'SoCiateu Win the creates OF Clr
benefactors.
Resolred, Tha, we pledge ourselves to
patronage, as far as practicable, tta boa,s
which make their trips TO our lanIinas. and
particularly the Anthony WAYNE.
Resolred, That to the officers an c,,r
OF the Anthony Wayne, great praise Shout
be awarded for the skill and emery ,,.f.
which they have conducted their boa IN i.r
frst trip to The Falls.
Reso!vcd, That our thanks are berel,
rendered to the Leader and members of r5s
sixth infantry band, for accompauyino :,
gallant Anthony Wayne, and the peasur.
OF hearing their stirring notes mingling wit6
the roar of The falls.
Mr.. North, in behalf Of the ci,yeo,
S"'ns Anthony Falls, presented to CAPTAIN
ROGERS purse Of two hundred 30 ,tsr.
as the reward of bis enterprise.
On motion of Mr.. McAipin, copies or:.o
proceedings of the meeting were or,.ers4 q,
be forwarded To the newspapers of tn r..
rf,tory, the Mo. Republican, and the Quia-y
Wing. JOHN ROLLINS -
WIN. r. MARSHALL, Sec'y.
W Quincy Wing and Mo. Repub.cs1.
please COPY