davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-08
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Galifprmiem In Ayfafffilpn!!

GalifDrmicm IN Mraff1flcit!!
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jei6metsn in Dlaflillcn lu strrtnten.9
He, llnterEiAnete winistt feinen sansen Stod
80 rerfenftn lnc teine @etau,e anf Sabrcn 30 pers
rtnten. uifer 8tten auo ntbint,ren TetinsunseH.
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taufi4.n arIiteln, als (:
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gruBaR auBnabl GalantRrir- -Waarrn. Sd
Or bltetenfaas Gin sutes 8iltiarp ans e:ntn
SasattiItif9 &C.
Das Betducc In seraumis mit eirem eut seciane.
ten gDrbntaus, cas elmer Samitir jece 4squsmIiA.
felt barbictet. Gin
Mmifer=Salpn
Ut nett tine tanen ausffaffirt cs teintet o ttet.
fails Gin 6 Gisbaus, 0tallung ,e oatei.--Gr fat
felt rielen Sabrsn Die 3ufertafcre unS eas crcee.
rpseaft tctriettn, uno fem 6aus srfreut lid sines
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BON bem 9Bnnhe, cine Stlu6ereft mad Gurcpa
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nno tet eesbalt eine 4eltstnbtt an. mic man lie
feltsn inben wtrp SIR ras9iabere ,renee man ib an
9onts gebmann..
Maffitton, 97at l., 1850. 33.3m.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-08
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Dnrd ben Ghrip. pfarrer S,erbrud am Z.
Mai, ccrr @eorg @roB bon Canton
NIT Glifabetba 3insmeiifer bon
BetbIebem 1otpnfbip.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-08
Nnfunft bes Dampffhiffes
,,W n6htnatpu.n q 6

Der @tcamer J, ,3easbinston" ift felt ber Antunft
Der Canada" cinsetrcfen. Die ttlcsrapDifbe De-
pebe tincr 1nfunft entbalt teine pcitcrn eurcs
paifben pclit9en 9atri6ten, als cine tlcfe 1etfas
tisttns befitn, mas bic CANADA iiber Gnslanp t.nb
Srantreieb bra6te. }.s68 f
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-04

Journal H. Il, Isl session, 18th C0ng., page pm
JANUARY p, 1910.
"No petition, memorial. resolution, or other paper,
praying The abolition of slavery in the District of Co.
tween the States Territories OF the United States in
which exists, shall be receiyedby this House,
tertained In any way wh,tevern
Rule AL pied Yeas ia, nays 1903
That Is the action Of the House the action of the
Senate has been, II possible more decided because
they have uniformly refused TO receive pettions adj
dressed 10 them upon this subject TO this day
In January, 1888 the Senate, ON motion of the
Senator from South Carolina, Mr. CALuouN PASSED
several very stringest resolutions against the move
ments of the Abotionsts, one only Of which | will
read TO the Senate as fair specimen Of the whole
Rssolusd, That this Government was Instituted and
adopted by the several States Of this Union common
agent in order carry into effect the powers which they
delegated by the Constitution for their mutual security and
prosperity aud that, IN ilhlmen OF this high ant
trust this Government Is bound 10 exercise iis power
20 give, far be practicable Increased stability aud
security 10 The domestic institutions OF the states that com
pose the Union. and that Il IL the solemn duty o the GOV
ernmen resist all attempts by one portion OF the Union
10 use il instrument % attack the domestic inst
lions an0heT or to weaken or destroy such institutions
Such, SIR was the manner in which both parties
united In the language Of the Senator from South
Carolina in insisting that the petitions should be
received, and that Congress should take jurisdiction
of the subject for which they prayed"
Now, sir, want TO call the attention OF the Sen
ate 20 the manner In which this movement was re-
ceiyed by the people at the North. have, at some
trouble, looked up the necessary documents TO show
how they were received by the people at large
Meetings OF the people have been held IN nearly all OF
the chief cities and towns In the Northern States at which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05
Tclegrsphic Summary.

The most important item of intelligence that We
received by telegraph last evening, are some par
iiaI returns from North Carolina, of the election
which took place in that State the first of this
month. II is impossible at present TO know ac-
curately who has been returned for Governor but
according to appearances thus far, the wings have
lost great deal Of their strength. Notwithstand
ing that North Carolina has been for great num-
Der of years considered the firmest and staunches
Of the wing States, it would not surprise us much
ifthe democratic Governor has been elected. The
Southern States losing confidence in the whigs
in consequence of their connection with slavery.
When such demagogues as Seward aspire to be its
leaders, it is time for the South 10 ponder upon the
prospect before them. With the exception of the
baInburners in this State, the democratic party
are sound that subject, and willing to abide
by the compromises of the constitution. We shall
have full returns in day or two from North Ca
rolina, and We will publish them at the earliest
moment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05

The AUSTRIAN PROTEST. We are informed by
the latest advices from Europe, Of some very
strange Developments, said TO have been made re-
speeding the diplomatic negotiations of our cabinet,
at Washington, during the late Hungarian revou-
ion. II is well known that our government had en-
ployed an agent, at the time of the insurrection
in Hungary, for the purpose of entering into negot-
atoms with the Hungarian government, and of no.
tifying to the same the Intention on our part, OF
recognizing the independence of Hungary IS soon
as it would become evident that she was able to
sustain herself in the conflict in which she was
engaged with Austria.
Some very curious official documents have now
been published in the German papers, from which
it would appear that our government had taken
much more decided steps in this matter than Aus
tria, under the circumstances, might have thought
proper. The consequence of this has been, that
note has been addressed by the cabinet of Vi
TO our government lin which the former protests
against the hostile conduct pursued by the latter in
this affair, and declares that such conduct is wholly
unjustiiiabe, and opposed to the laws of nations.
This reproof, in the form it is said to come, from
government like that of Austria which has
shown itself alike void of every feeling of huma-
nifty, justice, regerd for the laws of nations, in
the late Hungarian revolution, and which, by call
ing in the aid of the Cossacks, has nearly plunged
the whole of Europe into despotism and barbarism,
we regard as a perfectly intolerabe insult to us.
We cannot, if this protest of Austria against the
sympathies manifested by our people and govern
ment in behalf Of Hungary, be entered in the man
ner it is said to be, sufficiently express our indig-
nation at the haughtness with which such re-
buke can be uttered on her part We have quietly
looked on while the noble Hungarians have been
slaughtered in the cause of liberty by the hirengs
of despotism. We have seen whole nation
dragged to The scafold and the dungeon-and we
have not protested, in the name of justice or hu-
manity, against thesenormtes committed by the
Austrian government. And now, if to mock
us, that very government enters protest ag ainst
the conduct of our cabinet al Washington.
We trust that our government will know how to
treat this matter, as to preserve the dignity of
this country. II we were TO pocket the shadow of
an in suit from government like that of Austria,
it would indeed be greater triumph for the latter
than any it has yet gained in its career of despo-
tism.
We are not as yet in possession of full informa-
ton on this subject, but will seek to obtain some
further light in regard TO it, The newspapers con-
tain no connected account relative to the same.
The Reichsseitnng, well informed journal, says
that the protest closes in the following Manner
"The Austrian government is not insensible to
such hostile measures as have been adopted by the
government of the United States, but it attaches
no more importance to them than they really de-
serve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05
Brooklyn CITY News.

A.sAuIr.-A man named John Carragan laborer,
feps, on a charge Of having committed violent
saut upon one Hugh Murray with q shovel. From
the facts elected 1t appears that Murray walking
up Fulton street and being somewhat intoxicated
walking upon both sides OF the stree which being OF
served by Carrsgan, he commenced. laughing at him (;
seeing this Murray, highly indignant, walked up to
hr. and squared on IL to give battle to his oppo.
D.nt. Csrfagan, however either through fear pas
sion struck him violent blow on the side OF the head
aud knocking him senseess and bleeding upon the
pavement. The unfortunate taken to the
drug store Of Drs. Gilhllan and Cochran, who pro-
was taken before Justice Truman smith who commit
ted him to Jail where he waits Summation.
srSIous AccIDrsrs-A young woman named Mary
prietors OF the steam rope walk Ia East Brooklyn
Der hand terribly mangled by catching u in some OF
TIE machinery. She was taken to the City Hospital
where found Necessary to am putats the injured
part she Is now doing well Another woman was In
iurcdst the same time and place, though not seri-
ousy Ms the former. Tbis 10 the secsnd female who
has been obliged 10 lsse her hand In OF
injuries received In the same establishment The Cor
ober was called ON Saturday morning to hold an In
quest upon the body Of man named Patrick Dowan,
who died the day previous In consequences Of injuries
received On Thursday night, by falling iron hove,
under the following circumstances:It appears that
the unfortunate man had been psrtakng Of into xcs
ting drinks rather freely and after going TO his resi-
went upon the top Of the house, which Is frame one
and laid himself down as he afterwards said TO get
cool In this dangerous situation he fell asleep. or
overpowered by the liquor he had drank aud II Is
supposed was suddenly awakened by the storm which
IL will be remembered vas quite and forgetting
where he was walked on the roof His fall was terri.
Bile both legs being broken, and his body badly bruised
He survived but few hours after the melan choly
Occurrence. The jury rendered svsrict Of acciden-
tai 6eath.
DnowSrr.-The Coroner held inquest upon the
body Of boy named Patrick -, who vas drownod
while bathing at the foot Of Gold street Verdict
cidsntsliy drowned.
TpIAL or DrrRv.-This being the nrst M.nday In
the month the City Court will according 70 Law com.
mepce lie regular sttngs The trial on samuel prnry
and son for forgery in the SECOND degree. was set
down for this term. but II may be sgsn postponed-or
gentlemen II the bar do not like TO be engaged In long
trials during the dog days and the a. 90
We presume that, should the prosecution fail 70 bring
this on there viii be further business TO trans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05
Marine Affairs.

SIR TcoNpERocA AFLoAT.-This vessel got al oat
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, and ct o'clock
riding safely at her anchors, waiting for steamers.
She had received not the least damage in either hull
or rigging far could be ascerained at that time,
and was king but an inch of waite per hour. The
cargo had also escaped with uncomfortable amount
Of damage The portion Of the cargo discharged COM
prised about 500 bales and Of valuable dry goods
GO cases Of copper coo bars Of ren and about 400
tons Of other iron goods.
We are indebted for the above to Mr. +. lie Fort,
who left Yaphank at O'Clock last evening, In
press train, and arrived at Brooklyn shortly after TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05
Pelice Intelligence.

Arrest afs Rogue and Recovery Of S,sen Property
fellow called Mike sowe, more commonly known as
fouchy was arrested on Saturday night by the Sc
venteenth ward police, having In his possesfion two
coats and coat lot Of silver spoons and
knives aud forks breast pin and other jewery
together with two silver watches aud several IA wn
tickets Of other watches. This property has been be
you'd doubt. all stolen possibly ysar ago the
rogue has just served out term Of years pri-
sonment ON Elackwelrs Island An owner Is wanted
Of Third street and Dowery The rogue was de-
tanned.
.qre If Supposed Bur- srs The police Of the Seven
trsnth ward, officers Egbcrt and others discovered on
Saturday night. about one o'clock, two fellows Who
subsequently, called themselves Alexander proudfoot
and Marcus Thompsop, in the back yard Of the dwell
ing house Of seventh street aud Second avenue
evidently with the intent TO commit q burglary An
alarm was given, and the two rogues endeavored TO
make their escape By umping several back
however they were subsequently arrested. and con
veyed to che station house. and finally committed by
the uaaaistratc for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05

THE CRoToS WATER RESrs.-There is a great
deal Of doubt in the minds of our citizens whether
there can be any collection Of water rents until
the first day Of May next. The authority TO col
lect is derived from en- act of the Legislature,
passed the lth Of April, 1919, entitled can act
TO create the Cro,on Aqueduct Department, in the
city Of New York. That act reeiies as follows, in
section IS
For the collection OF the water rents to be imposed
by virtue Cf this act, u shall take eject the FIRST
day Of May, In the year after that In which this Com
mon Council determines to carry its provisions into
Eject end for the tatlon of the unpaid
into direct tax the description OF buildings to
which they may be made to apply BY ordinance OF the
Common Council
Sec 29This act shall take effect the drst day Of
May in the year following that In which the said
become payable.
Inasmuch, therefore, as the Common Council
have not determined TO carry the provisions of said
act into effect, by any other act or ordinance than
by the ordinance entitled can ordinance establish
ing scale Of water rents" which was actually
approved by the Mayor on the first day Of May,
$50, il is a matter Of doubt whether the water
rents can he legally collected before the frst Of
May, 1851. This is a sample Of the blundering
manner in which the affairs Of the people are con-
Quoted BY the authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05
The Third street Church.
No.. Aaw. A....S

Ne. EpTroR:-
sirI have thus long remained silent 20 the sisnds-
rcus charges made against me and my congregation,
in various city papers Of last week Of swing ha
stor, In the Germsn Catholic Church In Third street
and Of which lam pastor aud its appurtensnces un.
made Clothes sc, because have supposed that
any sensible could give credence 10 such reports
Hut seeing the course matters have taken think N
proper 90 state for all that clothes Of
an hind have any time. been In the above name
pre- misses and that all that has been said the con
trsry is a gross falsehoods vilful uBqusiiasd lie
Ard challenge any Of this clique OF sscrileeious re-
yilers TO produce any evidence % their charges
Yours truly.
REV. JOSEPH MuLLRRs
Pastor 81 Third street Church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05

evil as for good, and il was used in France TO
the detrment of society, as is alleged, it was JUS
tifsb to con6ne il to certain limits In the United
States, in consequence Of the intelligence of the
people, the press is incapable of doing much harm,
but the case is quite different in France.
1t is for the people of the French Republic to ad-
Indicate on these measures, and to approve or CEN
sure them and their authors, as they may think
proper. The great bulk of them can still exercise
the right OF voting, for it is only the floating and
unsettled PAL of the population that are affected
by the new law. At the next Presidential election,
they will have the power of passing judgment on
the party who passed them, as well as on Louis
Napoleon the President, who approved of them
All we mean to say is, that we must not Judge
France, in regard to these me assures, as we would
the United States, for the reasons we have given
What might be palliated excused in one coun-
try, would not be tolerated for moment in the
other. When the people of France become more
enlightened than they are, aad know little more
about real liberty than they do, and not until then,
ought we to institute comparison between them
and the people of the American republic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05

The IRISH FUSp.-lt has been minated that the
Irish fund, which was collected in the United
States and deposited for safe keeping in the hands
Of Mr.. Robert Emmett, of this city, ought to be
applied to the purchase of western lands, for the
benefit Of the poor Irish who are coming to the
United States in such great numbers. This money
raised for the purpose Of assisting the people of
Ireland in their effort TO procure their indepen-
dence but, inasmuch as the effort was not made,
the money has consequently remained in Mr.. En-
mett's possession since its collection.
We like the suggestion to expend these funds in
purchasing land. A large tract of land could be
obtained, which, divided into small parcels of, say
forty acres, would provide great many families
with homes, and render them comfortable A
proper discrimination should be made as to who
should be benefited by it, as il would be unfair to
give land to any but such unable to purchase
with their own means. What do the Irish COM
mi,tee say to this proposition There is, at all
events, no use in having the money lying idle,
when 70 much good might be done with it. Come,
gentlemen, speak out, and let us hear what you
have to say on the subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EvENIN
New York. Monday. August 8, 1850
News from California.

The steamship Cherokee, Captain Windle, is
hourly expected from Chagres. She will probably
bring thirteen days later news from California, as
a steamer was to have left San Francisco, on the
Isl uli =, for Panama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05

Professor Haddock, Of Dartmouth College, it is said
foreign appointment.
Hon. J. L. Danforth, Georgia; Hon. 8. Whitaker,
Painter Flo; Fitx Green HaIleck- Conn; W. Euston,
s. c.; DR.. J. II. johnson, st Ious and forty -four
others arrived yesterday and took rooms at the Cn-
ten Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05

Tur Far IsisrD PInArrs.-On ssturday two Of the
T.. &. deputy marshsls returned from - wreck Of
the Esah.th at Fire Island having In their custody
prisoners respectable that their not 20
be mentioned before prissa facfe IL made out
against them Is there one Law tor the rich and
oth her fort no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05

noon, the City Fathers resume their labors. II Is
said they viii only sit for three days. We hope
they will devote at least one Of these days to the
important subject Of the publication Of the city.
short time ago, we were told by one Of the corpo-
ration papers that the city never was so clean as
hen. Now, that very journal and two others arc
out in condemnation against the City Fathers.
Public opinion, through the revelations made in
the columns Of the Herald, has coerced them 20
follew il and there is some chance that the same
public opinion will bring our Aldermen to their
senses, though il must he confessed they are a
very obtuse set Of individuals. We shall wait, apd
watch, and zee, and the public shall know the
result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05

The Swedish sloop- ofvsr H.jahd.n, Captain Lidi-
via fnelsnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05

CoNeRrSs, AND rirE TERRITORIAL QrEsrox -
The territorial question viii undoubtedly come NJ
bcfcfe both houses Of Congress to-day, and be dc.
taied with renewed energy and vigor. There IL
good deal Of interest manifested in the character
ard nature Of the bill which Mr. Pearcc, Of Mary
land. said b. would introduce in the Senate, and
the hoFe is INDUCED in that it will be satisfactory
TO ell parties. Il is incumbent on that gentleman
to do bis utmost TO promote a settlement Of the
seitsiion, FOR he was the main cause Of defeating
the Compromise introduced by Mr. Clay and the
Committee Of Thirteen. The tenators Of Texas
ere eht,d to share the honor with lin, IL honor
can he attached 10 their course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05

The ELECTION IN Missouri The great contest
in Missouri comes off to-day, and will conclude
the most spirited campaign ever known in thai
State. The principal point TO be gained is the
election of the Legislature, upon which will de-
volve the duty of appointing Senator in Congress
to supply the place Of the Hon Thomas II. Ben
ton. There are eight members of the Senate
helding over which leaves twenty-five members
to be elected. In three districts only, about one
half have candidates favorable to the reelection
of Colonel Benton, while in all of them are candi-
dates pledged against him. Should the anti Ben
ton faction and wings together, succeed in half
those districts where Benton candidates are run
ning the return of Col. B. TO the Senate will be
morally impossible.
In the House Of Representatives, there is every
probability that the wings will have decided ma
jority, as well as in the Senate, which will give
wing Senator from that State. Hon. Edmond
Bates is the candidate of the wings, and his pros
pect Of an election will, in great measure, ac-
count for his refusal of place in the cabinet Mr..
B. is strongly nctured with freesoilism as is the
wing party generally, about st. Louis, and that
may be an obstacle with the members from the
interior, where that principle has very few advo-
Gates Judge Napton is the leading spirit of the
anti Benton faction, but there is very little pro-
liability of his success.
The Congressional canvass is very spirited, and
will probably end in the election of four of the
five wing members. The following is list of the
candidates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-05

In the second district, where the Benton faction
have no candidate, there is but very little doubt a
democrat will be elected; but in of the others
is there probable prospect of success. In the pre-
sdential election of lS4s, there polled in the
State, $50 votes, of which the democrats had
majority of only about three thousand. The emf
grafton to California from the State, will very ma
teriay decrease the vote, and the major part of
the emigration has been from the interior and
western counties, where the democrats were far
the stronger under the old party lines, 1t is proba-
Bile the democratic vote will fall off more in propor-
ton than the wing vote.
We shall begin to receive the returns at once,
and in a few days shall know enough to speak
confidently of the result of which readers shall
be duly apprised.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-04-13

lHE WEEPING CYPRESS. This splendid tree
na nS oeen lmpor,ed into England from the East In
i S;e an evergreen weeping willow, with compact
habt and close, featherng foliage, like the GIap
press VINE, and you will have some concenton Of ~.
'ree as we have seen it described If opr o nl,
OF Tour mches which has just reached ne at P coa,
Oh some ten dollars ever makes itself into troo
can perhaps, describe it better from personal know
ledge There can be little doubt, however tha, !,
VIII prove one of the greatest acquisitions TO our I;st
''e's'eehs' american Agricultural.
LEANING Trees. Trees and vines which ore
hepl tfe cieanest bear the best like the human boJ',
lne pores OF their skin become cogged with dirt any
retaln gases which should escape. Trees. the barl
Oh winch has been scraped and scrubbed bocol',o
more thriving, and more vigorous "''oile