davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-25

MCRDER.-A most brutal murder y a. perpcirat-
ei on Wednesday evening. ssou, O'Clock. The circn-
stances Of which were follow. man named W iiiain
Parker who was iu the employ OF Kelsey Co. Goa
merchants. of ALanuc-st while diving carr. accident.
sly raa over child OF classtower named Joan Ken.
needy. but fortunately ~ injuries were sight. Aennciy
revenge and accordingly watched hrs opportunity
90 wsyay Parker. which be did while he was driving h-
cart IN Am.ty.t the iay in question he sprung a. hm,
Knocked hn % h. scat thereby throwing hs hcad an.
der Che ~ heel which passed directly bis neck break
ins h. aw IN ,vo places and producing umed ate death
Kennedy made his escape. bu the officers are aier him
Coroner Anderson investigating the case m Ac absence
OF Dr. BaI
Found DRowNED.-Th, body of man was
found aoa,ing IN the E.s, River yesterday morning
Coroner Anderson. OF Brslwick will bold the inquest
TIE EXPEDITION II The GlLA-Mr. c. w.
Wrrnru-whosc work ON the Gold Mines OF the Gil,
giving a vast amount Of curious information tending
20 prove the existence IF central region Of mineral
wealth. surprising even California. has attracted no
,ic attentions now about completing the arrange
ments for his departure The recent news from the
Northern districts Of Mexico have induced him 70
make a slight change in his original plan. Instead Of
marching ircc, for the Puerco The CHA, be- will arst
take up the march for the district OF Sonora now over
pun by the Apachcs almost 20 the entire eNtcn.naucn
OF the white inhabitants The people Of the province
are now in imminent danger bat VI Ncbhcr thinks a
company of fifty or sixty Americans would be- sufficient
20 put stop the OF the Indians and secure
a safe travel 20 the rcpuicd regions Of gold be VIII
leave with part OF Ia. companions "a few days ano-
thor portion will san from this port ou the sih OF ION
OF June Recent rlmors from the ella seem 20 verify
M Wcbbcr. expectations, and will no doubt swell the
number % hs Ccntralia Rangers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-25

SUMNER USDEssaiErs-Engl.sh game meriao. zauze
cotton and Shaker Summer flannel undershrt. Of .upe-
nor quality, Tor sa-e BY
c. e. HATCH,
my4 B. n WiAau-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-25

PtssoN,L CoNFoar Among the fery bes' discoveries
he age real luxury. that all enjoy. and none
should 60 wifhouf-.ss pair of Congress Boots This
valuable Improvement has gained great favor throughout
hrs country and in Europe Weare wearing pair made
by KfNsALL BsAsLEY in Broadway. opposite the Psrk
20 whom We lake pleasure 10 directing our friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-25

HArs Foa Hor WEArHER. -GESIS, ~ Broadway, Is
nov prepared 20 exhibit TIE most magnificent stsck of
summer Hats introduced ~ his city consisting Of
Drsb Beavers II unspproaehsbe shiness French. Eas
Ini.a Psnsna, English and American Straw Hats Chill.
dren. Pars sran Of e Jenny Lind aud other patterns
just imported Every and OF igtt AID elegant Cape for
sumner wear a. 0f which are calculated 20 insure cool.
ness and comfort, GENlS. n. Broadway
myAN opposite 81 PauIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-25

r. TIE Pupils Of the Institution Tor the Deaf
ard Dub risis I'D cur places II azuseuent yesterday
Among others they Visited the Model Of New FORK
the most beautiful work Of the kad ever exhibited
Il comprises the whole City, 10 the nost minute par
uculsr everything Il perfect and Tie eject greatly
improved By the best Opera Glasses We need say nc
han that Il i he moe; agreeable place 20 spend
a. evening we Know o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-25

ASSuERsAET-The XXIXth Anniversary Of
ne Neville rk Female Missionary Society, auxiliary 10
the Missionary Society Of tie Methodist Episcopal
Church VIII BE- he'd The Seventh - Church iomor-
row evening. Adtresse. are expected from Rev !. Z
Peck. DID, President Of Dickinson College, and Rev
J. B. Wsksiey Of Jersey City and several Chinese De-
ties iorv arted ~ missionaries a. F1AChsu VII be
aNE-rltel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-25
roubIc In the Northern Railroad Go.

JAMES PERsET, at Manchester, y. II.
JOHN Lucas, at Apalachicols, Fla.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-05-25

FOUND DRowNED.-Th, body OF man was
found aosiing IN the Essi River yesterday morning -
Coroner Anderson. OF Brslwick will bold the inquest
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-11

COPY Of The ahsac made by the board Of caavasser and
II called for the original returns OF election In order that
each house may Judge of the correctness oil the report oil
said board Of canvassers. ,.,,
SEC H. The Legislature, at It's first session, sns elect
such officers rs may be- ordered by this constitution 20 be
elected by that body, and within Tour days ter m orani
cation proceed 10 elect Two the Congress OF the
United States but no law passed by this legislature shall
take effect until signed by the governor after his installation
into Office.
sEo IA The representatives TO the Congress
the United Satss elected by the Legislature and people
of California; directed shall be furnished with certi'
fed copies Of this constitution, when Iatned when they
shall lay before the Congress the United States, request
ing in the Of the people OF California the admission
Of the State OF California into the American Union
eko l3 All officers of this State other than members Of
day Of December next or as soon as
SEQ. Is. Until the Legislature shall otherwise direct in
AIRY of the governor shall be thousand dollars per
nuns and the salary of the lieutenant governor shall be
double the pay Of State senator and the pay Of mem
be Of the legislature shall be sixteen dollars per diem,
while in attendance, and sixteen dollars Tor every twenty
miles Of travel by the usual route from their residence 10
the place OF holding the session OF the legislature, and In
returning thercom And the legislature shall fix the sal
aries Of all officers other than those elected by the people,
at the first election.
SKc i6 The Limitation Of the powers of the legislature,
contained in article 9th Of this constitution shall extend
the first legislature elected under the same which Is
hereby authorized negotiate for such may be
necessary pay the expenses OF the State government
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-11
BY GREEN q TAsTET, Auct,ons.rs.

CPLENDID FURNITURE, OH. PAINTINGS, COLoRED EN-
~ CRAVINGS Piano French Plate Mirrors
imported &c auctionon Friday the 18th instant shall
SELL catalogue, Bethel Cottage the residence Of Mr. Cutchet
North Capitol street the Capitol at 10 O'Clock, the
splendid Of furniture, &c Of that establishment We
enumerate In part
fine rosewood piano oe made by Gilbert with Eoean
attachment, considered superior any Washington
Mahogany sofas and satin covered lounges
DO plush covered rocking and paror chairs
Rosewood, mnrbetop, secretary, and pier tables
Mahogany dining, breakfast and card tables
DO bureaus, wardrobes, washstands, &c. X.
Walnut, cedar, and maple bedsteads
Feather beds, bedding, and hair spring mattresses
Wilton velvet tapestry H"s
Brussels tapestry and Brussels carpets ..@'s
And hearth rugs Of the expensive description
Pedestas, busts, and figures, ornaments, &c.
Sivered and chandeliers, mantel and other lamps
China glass; ind crockesy ware knives and forks
Damask, moreen, and other window curtains
10 splendid mante and other mirrors, imported nom the
French royal mandatory at 81 Gobain
Also splendid collection Of oil paintings
engravngs The admirers Of Zanet Branol
Pallet Van Dercer French, Shaw and Others, will have fine
valuable books revolving pistol rife family carriage
nearly .Isa
horses, harness, saddles brides rr.
Carts farming and garden implements, &C. 5.4 I.
cooking and other att
And kitchen requisites, with other articles
deemed unnecessary enumerate.
Catalogues will be distribution Wednes
be had by calling the Drug Store Of
Mr. Deany Of A street and avenue Of the
subscribers.
beautiful conveniently arranged COTTAGE containing nine
all which warmed by furnace and lighted by
with ventilation each with fine garden,
stables carriage house, &c., for rent Apply the premises
The house will funure paintings &c ready
GREEN 3 TAsTET,
Dec 6-6t AucioneeB
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-11

and because in this state Of things il is right and proper
that the country should know the truth He had rested
four days with the unfounded charge OF the gentleman
from New York ringing in his ears, and would remain
silent under il no longer. The only policy which The
wings had developed that Of stubborn adherence
a minority candidate, until At length proposition TO
the chamber, which (he was understood TO ay) ap-
peared 10 involve charge against the integrity Of
some members II not, what is really to be made By
|itl Who otherwise is not willing TO stand up In this
Hall and place his the record upon the question
Of the choice OF Speaker for the 3st Congressi To-
day my colleague IMr. ScHEScxl again brings forward
he cares not from whence his candidate may But
his friends have stood up for seven long days, giving
that candidate only l02 votes Now, does not appear
that as though il 10 to relieve member from his
pledges to his constituents (Mr y. was understood to
say,) this proposition to complete this election by
ballot rather than by voting is pressed on the
House myself have given no vote except IN the hope
The question comes to this at last What are we to do
there any prospect that third party will come to
either OF the great paesl Or the gentlemen who
in minority determined to prevent an election until
the mountain may come TO them? ! desire 10 see the
public business transacted this Hail. and here disclaim
has already taken place also throw back the aunt of
the gentleman from New York. We outvoted them for
three days, casting lob votes for our n0minee-Mr.
Howell Cobb Surely, after this, they cannot seriously
ask us to come to them. After having voted upon this
question for seven days without avail am willing 10
return to my constituents until the Let Of January
| Mr.. HOLMES remarked, that he concurrcd in the
proposition. .-tg fa5s4 I N "a fsfs85.Eg
The resolution Of Mr. SwEETzER was not put as the
House alone had no authority to act upon II.
On motion, amid great excitement, the House then
adjourned. ya l~v4 sgr3eb ~ psys
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-11
~ n. O. n q. r. DrER, .sscsss~eers.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION
"Wednesday, December ~ O'Clock ule premises,
we shall sell that valuable improved property situated the
owned and occupied by Mr. NJ Eberbsh house was built
1912 expressly for the present in the
ofseected maters without regard and comprises
venences FOR which was originally Intended being adapted
Terms One fourth Of the purchase money he balance
three equal payments OF twelve eighteen, and
win notes satisfactorily secured, bearing interest
EC.&G FDyER,
Dec, I'D Aucaoneen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-11
i'm CONGRESS- OF THE u. STATES.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 10. ls49.


The Hon. j. M. BERAIEs, of Georgia, Hon. SrspHES
A. DOUGLAS, OF Illinois. and Hon. DAVID L. YuIEE, oil
Florida appeared and took their seats in the Senate this
morning. Efsrg1fNF
The journal Of Saturday having been read
Mr.. SEWARD asked leave to withdraw from the files
OF the Senate the petition and papers in the OF Bar.
clay Livingston and Others for the purpose OF having
them presented to the House OF Representatives which
was agreed to. 4.
After interval Of some time, no business being be.
fore the Senate, on motion,
The Benate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-11

NENTLEMES's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ia. hs
day received large and fun assortment Of gennemcn CUNT
Family yoLe neckn Shirts Of superior quality and new
styles The system Of retailing shirts At Wholesale prices win be
Avery large supply Of black and fancy eolor, imported
believed 10 be the newest In market
UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS,
silk meno, WOOL WOOL and cotton very iares
assortment and some Of extra large sizes.
UMBRELLAS.
a full supply Of nlk and cotton N styles.
Also, pockethandkcrchies, Cloves pcrume, dressing robes,
brushes,
mans wardrobe or toilet all Of which win be sold
Gres. Hat and oenuemens ou,auins RstsSs.hment
Dec S-eodn No. Browns Hotel
M Rs. ANN n. CLARK's Fa.hienable Milln~ry s.ioou
m VII open on Thursday The 9Th instant for The exhibition Of
hats, chidren embroidered hoods. Misses, hats head
dresses nch neck ribands feathers and flowers.
for cash, furnish goods lowest prices
Store Farmers and Mechanics, Bank, Georgetown
Dec 6-3teod 's'"
UNITED STATES HOTEL. WASHINGTON
THE United States Hotel win be opened Tuesday the Iit in
The hotel entirely renovated furnished , entirely new
that his efforts win fail please guests The house win be
conducted entirely BY the subscriber he hopes 70 merit
nuance Of The patronage hereofore extended che
A. Fuller) and himself
n, ..w. EDWARD II. FULLER,
Dec 9-o1Wn Proprietor.
ERENCH Embroideres, Lsces, Ssc.Isde. ar, pv,,ed q,
ersmne our assortment Of embroidere. sces sc
which cannot Gail suit all who wish purchase We have
French worked sspes collars bertes cu and inside
Real thread lace cspe., collars, and Berries
scartons rich lace capes
IS DO Iow.prced do, trimmed and unrmm.d
Dee. s-ifTThss cLAGETr, NEWTON, MAY co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-11

nEN DOLLARS REWARD WIN BE paid 90 any per-
who can such information e wiz lead % the
who broke the Of te sad boaf called mc
Jacon,r sunday night nc ~ inst, tesoyng NE nse
and took her from ire canal fth street nc
adrf The Potomac, VIZ AMEs IOWkkS,
e-d3t sl4i ft4 sbA gt4tttflFhfL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-11
4 HANDsOMELY r.rnssh

A HANDsOMELY fnrnfshsd Heuse, = . esn1rsa -
n healthy location, containing twelve ncInG dintY
and chamber in the back building, csetr with ae snA
carriage house, win be rented Cor me session ~
period, n desired. Apply - JOHN y. JOYCE, ~
/ Nov U--ifdn Corner ~ In and s1ree4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-11
SCHEDULE.

SIC The provisions Of this constitution concerning the
term OF residence necessary enable persons hold
tain Offices therein men,ioned shall not be held apply
officers chosen by the people at the hrst election by
the legislature at It's first session.
SIC Every citizen OF California declared legal voter
by this constitution and citizen Of the United State.
titled to Mt the first general election under this const
tuition, and the question Of the adoption thereof
pie for their ratification rejection the general election
10 be held on Tuesday the thirteenth day Of November
next The executive OF the existing government Of Cali
people, directing the project Of the several dscts or in
Of vacsncy the ubpreect senior Judge of the frst
instance cause such election be held the day
Quoted In the which prescribed for the cleo
ton Of delegates TO this convention, except that the project
ubpefect senior judge Of first instance ordering
such election in each distric shall have power designate
any additional number Of places for opening the polls and
that In every place Of holding the election regular poll.
list shall be kept by the judges and inspectors Of election
election, the day aforesaid receive the votes of the
electors qualified TO such election Each voter shall
express his opinion BY deposng In the baIlotbox ticket
or Against the Constitution" such words as will
Distinctly convey the intention Of the voter.
Of California the executive of the existing government IL
hereby requested Immediately ser the same shall be as
cerained, In the herein directed to cause fair
copy thereof be forwarded TO the President OF United
ses order that he may lay before the Congress Of the
United States.
sEc. Al the general election aforesaid viz the th
enor lieutenant governor, members Of the legislature and
also two members OF Congress.
SEC o. If this constitution shall be ratified by the people
government the fifteenth day Of Dscei next; and in
order complete the organization of that body the Senate
shall elect president pro tsrors until the lieutenant gov
SKc TO- On the equalization Of the legislature Il shall be
me duty Of the Secretary Of STATE 70 lay before esch house
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-11

SEC l. The first session OF Legislature shall be be,d
the Pueblo de San Jose which place shall be the ne
mont seat OF government until removed by law, Provaed
however, that wothrds Of all the members elected ~
house Of the Legislature shall in passage of
law. " s"o"
SIC. g. Any citizen OF this State who shall s., N.
adoption OF this constitution, fight duel with desdv
weapons, send accept challenge TO gb, d,ei
deadly weapons either within this State OF out Of H. y,
who shall act as second OF knowingly aid assist in snv
manner those thus offending, shall not be allowed "a ha
constitution. '''''' 'ns'
Sso. Members OF the legislature, and all officers
and judicial except such inferior officers "A ma
py law exempted, SHALL before they enter on the duties
o. ne respective offices, take and subscribe the oewing
II do solemnly swear Tor AFFIRM as the case mn. H.,
that WIN support the constitution the United States. and
the consultation OF the State Of California and ha, NH
faithfully discharge the duties Of The oice y, ,e viii
ing 10 the best of my ability" Vo-
And no other OATH declaration test shall be required
SEc. All officers whose election or appontreo, i. M,
provided Tor By this constitution, and s officers who's
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-11

Mr. WISE, the Celebrated Hair H<sfofwr, - now ~
III city, and respectfully informs NE czens q Wsshnn
he will - 70 cpcrsis ~
badness should sufficient number Be made up uep M Who ~
Tuesday NEXT The lth Instant ~ Wscr
dy well known That ne deems unnecessary 70
publish the numerous certificates Of HE e.
: Mr.. w. may be found At Browns H9fsL
DccA --d7ti
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-27

Hon RICHARD RusH-Upon the return of our ats Amer
lean Minister from FraSce which Is anticipated TO occur
week, he sailed in the English steamer from Liver
pool last Saturday, learn from the Pennsylvanian
public dinner will be rendered to him by his political
friends proof Of their high estimate of tina
in which he sustained the character of the American
public during the last French revolution. This s as /.
should be butwby by his political ris~ds mereya We
should be pleased ourselves join in any demonstration
respect towards Mr. Rush, and there hardly gentleman
in ciywhateve his potics-who would be eager
add his tribute to tile private worth and distinguished
diplomatic talent Of much respected iellow-citizen
IT, therefore, Mr. Rush Is to receive compliment which
he is fairly entitled, let It be rendered by the citizens
Of Philadelphia, irrespective OF party. When he APP
pointed minister France, the selection warmly
mended by every newspaper in city, and In his official
career there many things which have added his
former character and evnced the high Judgment of Mr.
Polk in nominating him the the Hon VIII
liam r. King We opposed to all kinds Of monopoly,
and especially this system Of monopolzng valuable pub
lie by his political party when his and fame
and services belong the people large. So heartily
second the proposition OF neghhe Of the Pennsyva
nian, moving, however, strike the word political"
that the tribute may be rendered by oil his friends and
admirers, irrespective Of political predictions.
philadelphia San, (chfg)
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-27
THE UNION.

is not less curious than all the rest OF the affair That
false address Is most remarkable and important for il
Breckenridge utterly; puts George Nicholas in his place
and puts all inqulrers after truth and unexpect
ed, and, may add. false scent concerning the whole
many years after the death Of all the parties naed
Breckenridge Governor Nicholas, and George Methodist
except Mr. Jefferson himself
Again AS regards Mr. George Nicholas, every allega.
ton in the letter OF Mr. Jefferson bearing on the main
point is historically the OF the fact Mr. George
Nicholas was the principal author OF the Kentucky con-
sutlon OF l!93; but well as | ascertain, he was
in public life at all after that constitution was
adopted II Is positively certain that he not in the
Kentucky Legislature either in i79s 1885, and that he
Mr. Jefferson alleges he did both propose and carry
through that legislature II is believed that he did not
see Mr. Jefferson At any time after the passage of the
alien and sedion laws and it is certain that he died
during the year l79s, $780, the very latest II is
positively certain that the Kentucky resolutions were
offered in the month of November, 1885, in the legisla.
ture OF the State, by John Breckenridge. member from
the county OF Fayette, and that they the very first
demonstration OF the sort against the federal admnstra.
ton-preceding the famous Virginia resolutions This
important not only fact but in the eyes OF Mr. Jefer.
songvng him. IL he their author the start even of
Mr. Madison And finally, il is certain that the original
Brecknridgewith notices Of the changes made in them
by the egslauredoes still exist II. therefore, Mr.
Jefferson ever wrote the letter in question. and addressed
II now addressed, il is manifest that he totally ig-
Of the facts about which he says in it his memo
ry was clear and distinct
omit all notice OF the remarks OF "a Strict Observer
for the present Indeed there appears small occasion
reply to anything he advances. omit everything but
this letter OF Mr. Jefferson, and much that might be said
and may be yet said of it. But, touching it, allege, l.
That it is the solitary evidence OF any claimof Mr.
Jefferson to the authorship OF the Kentucky resolutions
OF 1859; and that all the circumstances considered.
i far from conclusive, and fatty denied by the friends
OF Mr. Breckenridge That il certain this letter
has had false address affixed to il by one who had
the lawful custody ofii and far appears. by Mr.
and direction--boh having important influences, and
both utterly the reverse Of ruh-to the whole affair,
long after the death Of all the parties named except Mr.
be true every material fact alleged in it is known be
wholly nnfounded and erroneous, and capable Of being
proved to be SO, at the end of fifty years after the
real facts transpiredexcept only the claim of author
ship, which is set up by him and is denied.
regret deeply the state OF the exhibited by this
remarkable transaction But public and private justice
alike demands that il should be better understood.
CIVIS