davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06

supposed Tlas 1; t1e humanity o. the Goverrmen
that could cons.gn nTali l41.r.r- under consrtu
ronal slsssse Ike NJ Msrrn. % .-ch place IRIS a
d,ath sentence H.so physician and other medical
sn gave % IS their opinion tAat sach voyage could
n1t be- undertaken VIZ, Any regard 90 bis is that the
sh,est unisvoraae circumstances would induce dis
ease Of The anss and perhaps acct she heart Yet in
spite o; al this, be hurried - ami is now An IN.
mate Of The convict ship On tlr morning of their De.
paFture they were reused az o'clock and permitted
70 bid farewell 20 Mr.. UBrien AMI Nr McNauus. who
5escouded the prs3n hal say fsrea Ell 70 their
ie.low-su-erers in the same cause Meagher was pre-
vented com.ns down ~ special message from the
Government and was thus den ed the opportunity oi
seeing Mr. Martin. A. i3r Mr. Oponohue, be saw
neither. A morning l3urna says that fearing bis i'm
petuous spir when reused ~ such unwarrantable .n
reference VITA mans holest feelings. the Governor
had him securely locked up In his cell unul scv-B, hy
which time his frenis were on board the Dragon
steamer 81 Kingston. The transport remains az Cork
until u can receive is full complement
The individual who fired ~ The Queen has been tried
and found guilty His sentence Is seven years trans.
poriaton lie j. An lrishman and yrea, Is the woe OF
tie loyal journals AZ the disgrace tbs entsci on the
country. Would 20 God be were the most af~0c.ous.
the only criminal in ireland
The prospects OF the coming harvest sre unusually
bright plentiful crop and The most seua. weather.
Connected with the harvest rather significant
fact The men Of Wexford have held meeting lately.
and come 70 the conclusion Of calling tA.r repre-
sentatives 10 abandon the Engsh blouse OF Commons,
and return home They consider that sending mem
bers 70 the Imperial Parliament j. very hung,ng way
OF Repeating the Union and they likewise say ,hs, in
their opinion the corn now whitening should contrib
Ute to the support Of the sower before IL leave the
country
- to the West all remains the same disease and
death Is stu the cry aud the funds Of he Relief Com
mliiee getting So low that aid was necessarily
fused to many districts whose claims receive were
unmstakesbie The Oeputaiion are still in London
but they have RENTED money since their departure
so matters going on badly enough. Nm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06

~ The Toilet a. IL should be.-MEphUksI
HIARD of n Madenane, whose CLASSIC style OF NuiNhA
ard dressing hair deserves trst-reie notice, Lhse
adopted the plan furnishing every customer win TWO
clean hair brushes This certainly the acme Of cieanh
ness and comfort Jo%o lhi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06

yVANTED-The services Of q competent arusl 70
w make sketch OF a country sea-oilcolorng woaio
Be preferred Address T. X. Post Ohce stating where
snNelaens of sIyIe may be seem ~ :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

.yw-YoRg DAILY TRIBUNE Is PUBLISHED
f VERY mOREIFG tsUSDAYs ExcEFTEDl
rhs Tribune Buildings, corner Of Spruce
"a Nassau streets, opposite the City Han,
a severed 10 City Subscribers for IL ~ Cenn Ps,
So a. when ttey prefer, they pay In advance ~
49, fr .iX months yray ~ The same fale 81
~ -, Two Cents Mai Subscribers Five D0AafS POI
g. in advance Subscriptions taAen Tor tx hyi,I.
$50 months - So Three Doars in advance rrt..Iou
su,es with Country Newspapers. Day psPers
1--we t1s Office whose terms are hkhei 'n@o .-o
- Tribune. are not allow c1 any difference -, -.
~ ADVERT sefnrnts inserted ln this paper appear ~ ~
.sMsfning and Evening Edinons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06
m POWELL

nCULIST AURlST. &c devotes hls attention as usual,
10 diseases OF the eve and ear d; Nsrrrnst where
ian be had the 81 edition his Treatise the Eve prce 81
rs also his seifacting eye fountains for strengthening
eye and restoring the sight AfutcA4 eyes inserted
len,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06

i PTRIISHFKS -Wr WOuId lniOTm az cuNsHlIVIs y
Prntng Paper thate are prepared to fHrn ~ ood ~
an form quality Of News or Book Paper ;or cash Iu.
ushers vii ana cash system the mos lT'lianie a.
M heir purchases IS sales We refer TO some OF ne
principal consumers u this cy suc Boston A. 10 ou s''i
itv Ia manufacture good arucc Of Pepcr ANY Size v
weight made 10 order Al shorg uo,ce constant slppN
guaranteed JONES W htELN iA1nA'
,rvf9 IN, no StaiAsL Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06
AND BUNTNE~S FROCk~.
MEDICINES.
DIARRHEA.

WELLS. MILLER Provost particularly reeues,
w rer-s buying their compound cAiractu acAu.rr5
for he cue oi diarrhea- not 10 NIX 20 with brandy 10 De-
5od erorh without and D. always certain 10 cure BOO aI
or ii FAX en- according % directions sold ut ~ Chat
ain 80 ~ Bowery; 49, us and ~ Br ay' " ani
I'D fa.f Broadway. 49, Chamber, ana y > hu1son-st 49,
l, BroosItp al vi and al Fut0a--t NareIuuse ~
Front. d. = I N.B-TAis Is LOT a Cholera medicine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06

INRENCH And ENGLISH bUAhUINU I'D
L DaV school for Young Ladies. No Carroll place.
r-ckrrst N-ys-York This estabu -hnenL conducted
~ Madame HlN. who $ assisted hy 1he mosi aenira io
..or. IN his civ continues enjoy the confidence Of al
lo.e v no have entrusted their daughters % her care
Every attention Is paid 10 the morals and comforts Of The
,urii. Terms moderate The house 5 spacious and
oiuforah-. lr2 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06
CALIFORNIA.
PRESERVED MEATS FOR CALIFORNIA

Pat ap By
THOMAS KENSETT co OFFICE - OLD-sLlF.
ftNUE PROPKIErORS oi Inns establishment beg leave
l % caution the public against impusiuons, such A.
were pructcrd upon emigfanis 10 California duuhg hc
last season. lv those who "pA.mcd on articles winch
would not stand" The experience OF the late emigration
10 California has given abundant proof Of the wholesale
fraud pracuced hv -o calcd provision dealers 30 tbs
civ ia The ariice OF Preserved Meats, while, al M
same time the universal testimony of nave used
our arc es has firmly established uur Provisions as a.
only ones that can invariably Dee reAel on. y!o ons
CALIFORNIA GOODS.
II a NIXON, l6 WILLIAMS near John, has ever
vi. article necessary for CALIFORNIA OUTFITS
Tents hanmocks camp stools, blankets, mattresses cloth
t,, L. les lmis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06

-1rPreVention of Cholcra-Ve ile undersign-
p9pg yl-lisi every locality ihGs far reported, whore
800 prevailed in al epidemic form. aud having.
20 oier ssufay measures suggested by Tie Sanitary
t~rilf,s aud Mcalcl Council. directed That Ofarr-
S.orciarf be- used u these localities, which ni- been
y-evfl he moot satisfactory feslf-, fle Cu04ers cis
.ss.e 3D. such places where tle same distributed
rsu a. therefore. suggest % the cuLcns Of New orb
~ gopaeiy o. asinR Inns valuable compound in aid
80 her premises. ia co uncuOn lth ne sanitary
-, VI tLe City autnorn~s
SETH GER Resident Phosi-ian
4 Ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06

WANTED Agents to sell the best work on ChoierS
and other exciting aud popular works ja', pH7snea
AGENTS can make from Al 600 to $1,000 year Apply
pcspaid, 10 L HUTCHINSON, IS 9Nassau-st N. \.
eel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06
WANTS..

XVANTED-By an English girl II situation as eooh "a
w Nrc.peciahle family tnonc else need apply or a.
nar.e and seamstress chambermnd waiter, on 10 90
nsAt Homework She Is "A very good COOK washer an.
ros nj GOOD baker Has objection to going shoii
6srce IN The country CaA al Tue corner vi AuHnc ana
Power sis Brooklyn. S'%
WANTED Situations for number of excellent gfh
Wsrd Children recently arrived, tree nom Guy haulis
and atoms and willing to work for moderate wages
Lpnienuon To be made the office OF the Commits lones
~ ~" - ~ park No CHARGES MI q
UJANTED-By respectable young woman, sliua,
w non as cook washer snd irOner, and 10 do general
Acasew ORR; would have objection to 20 IN the coun'
ty Apply al her last place, 80 Wesi-Nineieesth-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06
Orrlcs OF 1ns REcENEE o. TANrs.

NOTICE TO TA\-PAN Ills peis' cue " ~. p.
n in arrears for taxes FOR the Neafs pruf n lDt arc
hereby requested make immediate pay ient OF az sc
isNes now due, aud thereby save 'ue eAtruse D az
iscs hy order OF the Controller On OF before lnr ~ 81
angusfneNt f.,S w HAkN ~ tAhA. htcttNel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06

ElId Scrplnral ENhibiilou, IN q poita'e loi
persnu owning II l. engaged In other business anI
snse i m r rt4 estate iher IN The cl4 er country
or would sell Il cheap for cssh. To person a1sl"-s
travelling Il aaoris = opportunity, as I.AAe
be reahkcd flom II Address J. A NJ us ulnco w y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06
CrsroNH orsr NY Collectors Once, July ;, ls4'. o.
NroTICE no MARINEK-.-The Lishi sap on


iro port on or about The SIN July instant ple Wa
be GIVEN " hen she Is prepared % resume hsf s-a'
IL nAN ~ -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-06

CONTRACTS FOR ANTHRACITE COAL, from
I he Nine. of The Forest Improvement onp any The
snier.iened prepared contracts Tor the above
White ana Red Ash Goa of a. sizes prmesi order AID
A. lie .oWcsl market P0crs -
CHARLES 4 HECKSCHER. 4
i.s isneod- A >1ufl-st up sairs-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-02

MINNEsorA.-By mutual consent. no
political division Of parties has yet been
made in this Territory; but this state of
things does not suit the LOcofocos, who
have settled therein, among whom are
uuprovided for Office seekers, and 'Lo-
cofoco Mass Convention has been called
The St. Paul's Pioneer has forsaken its
neutrality and hoisted the Locnfoco flag
We notice the following item of news:
1.-THE Territorial Legislature has pas
sed numerous acts and resolves-the
more important among Them being in ac
cordance with Governor Ramsay's sug
gestions. Among them is resolution Il
fine absentee members three dollars 70
each offence; Homestead Exemption
bill; the temporary location of the seat O
government at ST. Paul. and to erect tn
public buildings there; toincorporate to tn
Minnesota Agricultural Society; to pro
vide for territorial revenue; to provid
against the tra6c in ardent spirits wit
the indians; to establish system of com
mon schools; to organize militia system
&c. The bill. defining the qualification
of voters, excludes all but Dhite persons
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-02

FLORIDA NEws-- Council WITH THE
INDIANS. s...-Col. Spencer Indian agent. ar
rived at Savannah, Ga. on the Gath inst.
from Tampa by the United States mail
steamer Ocmulgee. A dispatch from the
Georgian Office says:
have had an interview with him, du-
ring which he allowed me to peruse let.
ter from Gen. Twiggs. which had been
sent by express following him to this
place.
Gen, Twiggs met Billy Bowlegs and
sixty warriors in council on the 10th inst
These had been waiting for him about
nine days, and delivered to him three OF
the i've Indians concerned in the late
murders aud outrages; they also delivered
the hands of another whom they were
compelled to kill in endeavoring to cap
ture, but the other. nephew of Billy
Bowlegs, succeeded in efecting his
escape.
Gen, Twiggs consulted thom as to theil
removal from Florida.
They seemed to receive the PROPOSE
ton with good will, but requested to be
allowed the term of sixty days for theiI
final decision.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-02

The ACE OF INvENTIoN.-lndia Rubber
or Gum Elastic was great thing in it's
day; Gutta Percha followed and for many
things answered better purpose but a
kind Of mixture of the two, with lead and
perhaps some other substances, called
Metallic Rubber, bids fair to supercede
them both.
Any one. who wishes to see the variety
Of uses, to which this substance can be
applied, will be struck with admiration
by calling upon DR.. M. q. KRElDER, at
Apolhecary's Hall. The various articles
formed out Of it arc enumerated in his
advertisement; and as description il
useless, the curious will have their curl
osity better gra,ifed after all examina
tion. Boots, pants, coats, bedding, and
hundred different articles. for use an,
comfort, can be seen at the above place
and are really worth looking at. We ad
wise our readers to call and examine tn
assortment.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-02

To Posi- MAsTERs.-Many Of our
friends complain and have complained
for years. of custom, thst has been
prevalent in some of the Post Offices in
this county. of allowing their paper to be
read and necessarily suiled in the Office
Post Masters oughtto know that it is a
violation Of their duty to allow persons To
take these liberties, and we trust the
practice will be abolished.
We have had several threats Of discon
tinuances on this account; and these Dor
rOwers will understand that they not only
do wrong in reading other peoples pa
pers without leave, but also injure US, i
they want 10 read the paper, let them
like fair and liberal men, subscribe for it
The cost is but lttIe-far less than the.
oxpend for thousand superfuilies, tha
do them no good whatever
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-02

RAILROAD CONVENTIONS. addition
to the Convention lately held, at st. Lon.
is. another has been held at Memphis
Tenn, Chicago, St. Louis and Memphis
are rival cities and the friends Of each
claim their respective places as the beS,
starting point, for the great Pacific Rail.
way. Another difficulty, more serious
arises between the North and the South.
There is some talk of compromising up
on town at the mouth of the Ohio. That
will do-all we want now is the road and
Benton's statue of Columbus. smiling
from the lofiiest peak ofthe Rocky noun
tains, hewed in granite and perpetual as
the Continent no had the honor of discov
ering.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-02
Proclamation by the Governor for
n dnv Of ThnNaIxsnivinR.

II was resolved by the General Assembly. on
the 2lst day Of March, A. d. l849. That the
Governor be requested 10 appoint day OF gener-
al Thanksgiving throughout the State and to
confsr With the Executives Of other States 10 or
der to secure as nearly as possible. the observ-
auce Of the same day throughout the Union"
Now, therefore, in persuance Of this resolution,
l, SEABURY FORD. GovEREoR OF the State Of
Ohio. do set apart I'hursday, tie e9h day Of
Ncvembsr neat, as day OF Thanksgiving to Al
mighty God throughout the State OF Ohio.
The divine goodness, our deusudeuce. previ.
ous and increasing usage, and its own useful a.
daptations. recommend the observance of such q
day. Then. let grateful acknowledgements 90
up to Heaven from every heart from domestic al.
ters, and from all our places Of public worship.
Let God be praised for the blessings Of His prov.
idence and Of His grace; for civil social and re-
ligious privileges continued through another year
!. With thanksgiving, let US associate confession
Of unworlhiness, and deplore the prevalence o
vice aud irreligion. Let US supplicate forgiv
ness and needed grace, thnt the goodness Of GOD
may lead us to repentance; that from hisjudgmenti
we may learn righteousness. and that we may bt
exalted and prospered BY Him.
Let us implore His choicest gifts upon the 9th
er States Of our Union. that he will extenC
to our citizens. and the inhabitants OF the world
the blessing Of freedom. intelligence, virtue ant
religion, aud impart to all. 1.-The liberty where
with Christ hath made us free"
TE TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto Sc
my name. aud caused the Great Seal of tn
It.. S. State OF Ohio to be affixed, at Columbus
the 27th day Of October, in the year of ou
/ Lord one thousand eight hundred and fol
ty.nine, and in the seventy fourth year
the Independence of the United States G
America.
SFARJJRV FoRD
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-02

FUNERAL OF DR. BLAoK.--.One of the
most remarkable spectacles we have ev.
or witnessed, and the most expressive
testimonial ofrespect, was the procession
which followed the remains of this lamen-
ted divine to their last resting place. A
countless multitude of all classes and
creeds were assembled. and train of ve-
hicles Of which it was impossible 20 see
both beginning and end, testified to the
unconscious clay how universal was the
love which in life had centered upon the
man.-Pitts Journal.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-02

ScIoro VALLEY RAILRoAD...The direc.
tors Of this proposed work held meet.
ing in Circleville. on Saturday last which
was attended Olso by other persons from
the points along the line. Measures
were resolved upon to enlarge the sub.
scriplions. and also to collect 8 per cent
on the stock already subscribed. to de.
fray current expenses. The friends of
the Road in Scioto are ready to Go Ahead,
at any moment. Parties from Newark
are ready. too, to send on the iron. A
little vigorous, we'll. directed effort, would
now put the work into tho hands Of con,
tractors. Scioto Gasefte.
'Scioto and Hooking Valley Railroad,
the Gazette means, The Engineers pass
ed through here on Wednesday afternoon
and will complete the preparatory sur
vey in about week. They have found
good practicable route, and it 10 to be
hoped that some measures will be taken
so as not to let tho enterprise fall through
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-02

NEwYoRK TRIBUNE. .Messrs. Greo ley
4 McElrath have issued their prospec-
tus for 1850. Their paper needs M
commendalion. They have plenty Of
able assistants a, home and host oftal.
euted correspondents abroad. The Dali
y is afforded at S5 per annum-Semi.
weekly ut SO, or two copies for S6-and
the Weekly at 50. or eight copies for $40,
or twenty for SEQ. WoiegOrd the Semi.
weekly as a most excellent paper. and
might consider The Daily considerable
better.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-02

ScIoTo GAZETTE. This old and staunch
Wing journal, ably edited and we'll sup.
ported. has added to its firm w. RvFus
LOCKER, of Cincinnati, as publishing part
ner. Tho firm hereafter will be Messrs.
Ely. Allen 4 LOCKER. While wishing
The new firm all the success imaginable,
we may be permitted to return our thanks
to tho past one for many favor, They
intend 10 issue a daily about the lat of
December.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-02

LoRAIN CoUNrY. Argus appears
not to be satisfied. though Townshend is
beaten and the regular LOcofoco elected.
To Chase and Olds it adds Pugh and
Breslin among the meddlers. We are
inclined to believe with the State Journal
that it was part of the contract last win
ter.
To Townshend. Chase is indebted for
bis sea, in the United States Senate; to
Towushend, Pagh was indebted to his
seat in the House; to Townshend, Breslin
was indebted for the SpeakershiP; and as
to Townshend, Medary was indebted fo'
the pnblic printing, we should not be sur
prised to hear Of letter from him-we
know that he openly agreed to allow the
lLocofocos of Lorain to vote as they
pleased. Olds' course is easily account
ed for upon other principles. or rather nc
principles at all.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-02

AN UNFoRTUNATg Contrast. "A por.
ton of the Locofoco press; more rabid
than cautious. have contrasted the Ad.
ministration Of james X. Polk with that
of Gen. Taylor, TO the disadvantage, as
they suppose, of the Inter. They say
that Gen. Taylor comes into power with
Congress opposed to him. while James
X. Polk commenced his Presidential
career with about sixty majority in his ia
vor in the House of Representatives, Un.
fortunately for these Editors, they con.
fine themselves in too narrow compass
AS yet Gen. Taylor's Administration
cannot be judged. So for az his foreign
policy is concerned, all the Wings and {
large portion Of the Democracy cordial
ly praise him.
But Polk came into power with YER,
large Congressional majority in his favor
and after administering the Governmen
for four years, after having his opinion.
and acts calmly considered and rcvie wed
by the people, he left the Presidentia
Chair with a majority oflhe popular bod!
against him.
These Editors had better bide thei
time. II, alter four years. when the pol
icy ofGen, TOylor's Administration is ful
ly developed and its principles and meas
ures fully made known and discussed
tho people serve him as they did Mr., Polk
wo may conclude tina, tho present is n
better than was the last Administration
Until then, we consider The contrast uu
fortunate to those who mako il, q
it only brings to mind tho unwelcome fac
that the late President came into powe
with majority House aud retired in
minority.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-02

SINGULAR CAsE.---The Cumberland
.(Maryland) Alleghanian states that on
Wednesday last. an lrishman, who re-.
sides near Homecoming, threw from his
stomach living snake, FIVE OF six inches
in length. For several years past he has
been in delicate health. and lately subsis-
ted almost wholly upon milk, On
Wednesday, at the earnest persuasion Of
several lofhis countrymen,he was induced
to drink. Directly after swallowing
the liquor, he was seized with vomit'
| ing and threw up the snake.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-02

AT LAsr.-The Representatives and
Senator elect, from the lst District Of
Hamilton county. have. we learn, institu.
ted judicial proceeding against the Clerk
and called upon him to show why he re.
fuses to them their certificates of elec.
tion. If there is any virtue in the Court
oflhat county, this man Roll will be re-
moved from a station where he has ar
opportunity to violate law at the mere
will and pleasure of his own corrupt
heart.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-02

CONVICTIONS AND SENTENcEs.-Jesse
Ramboltom was convicted at Xenia, Ohio,
on the gath inst. for the murder of his
wife. He was sentenced to be hung on
the 25th January. 1850.
Henry l.. Foote has just been convict
ed at New Haven, Conn, of the murder
of Emily Cooper; aged IA, and sentenced
TO be hanged on the third Wednesday Of
June next. The Legislature, which
meets in May. can reverse the senteuce