davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-12

Fine Arts-Talbotypes or LiLenesses ON

and fixtures Of Lumber ysri doing 20 busiueAs in
this city. lease any location suitable for the same
Con munieations he addressed. with full parcu ara
through the Post Once. TO Horatio c. Clark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-12

sold by u. MILLER, 81 Capa acquired en-.
vahe potoety beth for their excellence quality
oheapn price kers long experience has tanght hin
to exacv the wishes of fair cit zen and
them TO give him call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-12

invited 20 the besatiful VIZ. aud Toap.es
msnutaetured BY Medhurst Heard ~ Maj en- laae ~ "
and Natiora Hotel Washing on G. Warranted apereot
IT. and not 20 shrink change COLOR Alec Br-is of lug
Hair front Braids Call at the sorry before pur-
!, ha sing elseNhere OnnY the addresa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-12

the or whisker. the moreat AZ Ia aprIied
Without injury 70 the hair or skin 1t be washed
estey without disturbing the color and hiss bad odor
u applied sold at Phaion wig and Toupes mAnufA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-12

riean Nuscum.-fine French Drses Boots, 81 90 SIS
usually So and ST. French Patent Leather Boots 50;
Boots IS 80 to 81 French Watert Boots
< 4 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-12

grew u, the lhriDg fash, the thunder old earth
ell ave from her foundations but buy better
cheaper Boots, Shoes, hoes, than
BroOkss, No $50 Fulton styles Of ladies'
tlenen aAd cAldrens Of the best qualify low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-12
To Young Mcn.-To remoye any latent

suspicion Of having arrived at age than
the tact warrants hieh approach to adnets held
sgn Dogles Fluid. IL Is the best
and conservation Of the hair pablo appreciation proves
Sold by A. u. u Sands, 100 FaIton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-12
Anthony j. nIe. cher, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,olo

Mortgage Bloeoker
VIZ eel az auction Thursday November 18th at half
past " ococb NJ at the Merchsnts Exehsnze SlS0O0
Erie FIRST Mortgage Bends particu-
lars, srrly to the auctio neer, Ne Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-12

lar Dye can snly DO SECURED At The msnuAstory All
street. The publio thosld guard against limitations y
varous diplomas Persons whose hair has assumed las
color from the Of the imitation dyer havs cor
rectsd ey calling ~ abevo Copy the address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-12
The Expected News.

New York, Tuesday, November lie, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-12

We learn by ateiegrsphic despatch from Montpelier,
Vt. that the conn ittss Of both Houses have unani
mossy seised a bill for bridging Lake Cbsmplain
at Rouses Point. and have reported TO the senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-12

prices.
III. IL. Jones, II Ann street, near the Ame-
usually So and 81 French Patent Lsatlsp Goos So Con-
res Boots IS 80 to 81 French Watertr Boots, from
$500 So
Wax Dolls "A splendid assortment Just
". TuT1Ls, Emporium q Iur,psaq Fancy Goods. $40
DR., 2 Tsss dolls sie q 'yeEy ''s and
prices any ever offered in bi. city, Wholesale dealers
and Others viii find it to their advantage to call.
Unrcdsemed Pledges from Auctions, 900
Over Goats TO si6 500 froek sad d.sS: g 20 siz so
81 to si2. corner OF Nassau and Beehman sts
Krcckles, Tan, saIiowncss, Pimpies, Erup.
sa 'SS 5 81 :hs ' Italian Gas.s sr I
Poudre sube eradicases hair part the body
LIQUID Rouge for pale lips sDd checks. Lily White toI
srs sers frOin Broadway. usepdsr South Third
Ladies' and Gentlemen can have their Hair
Premium Gauii Hair bye appsDS a. his Mo- is
fulton rnest stairs IAs hair also otlv.; prevented
xsntws Hair aoaio '' Price 8 CENTS.
On, What In this wide world can begin
20 compare With fine dari oft beautiful head Of good
Gry hail, IS 5SSs Coral sar Re.Grsi 81 sa Il make:
truly ,qp. il: falling and cleans it. Il costs
Fulton street, Bro kl,p.
To Young Mcn.-To remove any latent
srsIieion Of having arrived at more mature than
boss HSrsrsn fai Il The hes.
sssi: SSn .,rssl proves
Hair Dymg.-Phalon's Maggie Hair Dye,
te color the has or whsker.. the mOeat t Is apred
without injury 70 the hair skin. washed
dsteiy without disturbing the color and hss bad
u applied or sold at Phaion Wig and Toupes mAnufAo
tory, w Broadway.
Hair Dye.-Batehclor's Genuine Liquid
Fair Dye can .nly DO secured ~ the msnuastorJ All
street. The pubio thoSd guard Against initAtcns soc
various diplomas Persons whose hair has med las
color from the uso Of the imitation dyes. havs
fected ey calling ~ Abevo Copy the address
Wigsand Toupecs The Public are invited
to examine Bafchelors style Wgs gcalpsthey
are really the most surcrb articles OF the snd have
teen ard present superior attractions being
usequaled Tor excellence Of work
appearance Call and examine them at Mr. Batchs csie
brAted via Astory. No Wall street. Copy the address,
wigs ond Toupees.-Citlzens and Strangers
invited 20 exanlae the besatful VIZ. aud
"A Aaalo XalI " 80 N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-08-17
Wing Convention at Joliet.

The wing convention which met at Joliet to
nominate candidate for congress to be sup.
ported by the wings Of this district, nominated
Churchill v!I.i Esq, of this county There
were two ballots on the LIST the vote stood 20
for Coiling IL for W II. L. Wallace Esq, also
Of this county, aud enough scattering - defeat a
choi,o On the second ballot Coiiing had 81 votes,
Wallace 4, balance scattering.
Mr. Cofng resides at Peru, and is lawyer Of
more than ordinary talents. About home no man
can be more popular, and he is a mau that will
make friends very mpidly wherever he goes
Ills defeat, however in this district, is Of course
inevitable, unless the democrats and free sollers
are foolish enough to run separate candidates In
shat event, we shall need our best man TO beat
Mr. Cofiihg; for when he goes into fight he
makes no halfway business of il, The democrat
&c convention ut Joliet must bear in mind who
thoir nominee will have for an opponent
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-08-17
From Ca!ifOrnfs.

Tuesdays mail brought number Of California
letters to citizens OF iais place and heaps OF news
to more than one lone, anxious California widow "
The emgrants generally from tins REGION appeared
10 be ia good health, and IN much better spirits than
when they wrote before. Below we give letter
from Mr.. G l.. ShuIer, OF this place, which Is fair
index 81 the contents OF most ofthe letters received
RoNrlBoNlrS BAE, NOr'h Fork OF the Juba,
lane -, 1850
received on the 81 inst, two letters from home,
datrd Jan - and June ,. They found me m good
health,
| lett Sacramento city about the lst of March for
Georgetown, near the American Fork gotas iaras
Cooma. Suffers mills, and was told that the snow
was 50 deep there that nothing could be done, so
tuned back some four miles, when came 10 Wea.
yer creek, and stopped there for month The wa.
trrwas 50 high that nothing could be done on tue
creek-so worked IN some otIhe small raynes that
run into H. averaged about $40 per day when
could work winch was about halt the time The
largest days work have done since | am IN the
country did in one Of those rlynes TWO Of us taxi
Ing on; $50.
in the torepari Of April bought me mule and
started iur "Msher up," every body here is tor high
or up-lhey want To be- ut the top OF the heap on
the luta. 1t Is about five days travel TO where
now ani, from Sacramento Cry. After leaving the
forks al The Yuba the road is over very high NOUN
talns, and every thing Is earned by pack mules. In
coming up here travelled over snow from to #
deep. IL has showed once since am here
The water is stili too high for operations here, and
we are all anxou-ly waiting tor them to 90 down
Miners consider this the richest stream in California
Preparations are beng made on almost all the bars,
and canals dug TO turn the stream. Our canal is al
ready ncary completed but we will hardly be able to
lcthe water In before the lat of August, leaving ~
but four working menlhs to the rainy season. But
we NIL eXpect i'm that time 10 mike our "prs D." md
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-08-17

zed him to dispose Of the note TO the plaintiffs.
II il true, that power Of Attorney did not revke
.hc authority previously conferred On the defend
ants. Both were then the agents Of Isaac IL.
Freadcnburg, with full authority to act for him
respecting the particular subject matters. The
authority was no longer exclusive IN the defend
ant, but was equivalent in both and subject to be
exercised by either.
ANY act done by either Of them within the
the scope of his authority would conclude the 9th
ers. Nor did the second power of attorney to
the defendant take away the authority Of John
Freadenburg. IL conferred no new or additional
authority on the defendant in relation TO this par
ticular transaction Both were sill the agents of
Isaac IL. Freadenburg, with full power To act IN
this matter Each WAS authorized by the terms
ofhls instructions tn make such 1T position e he
uute rs he shund deem best log tie uurreSls OF
his principal L, appears THAI John tr,.,icnburg
sold the notes to tie plaintiffs and ~ the sale
WAS binding on the principal the defendant WAS
thereby prrcluded from making ANY o:her dis
position oft The power of botl. of the agents
over the note was then exhausted. Their priuci.
pal had no longer any interest in the note, To be
protected or disposed Of by them The sale was
rs binding ON the defendant as lift hal been ct
fected by hiaL Thew was nothing left Tor him
10 do but to deliver the note To the plaintiffs.
Admitting that he first acquired the possession
OF the note, with the assent Of the plaintiffs and
the presumption from the whole case is that he
did--he was nevertheless bound to restore it, on
the purchase by them 1t was npt shown that
he had acquired any interest in the note, or done
amy act respecting it, which would have justified
him in retaining II rs against Isaac IL. Freaden-
burg ii he could not lawfully withhold it from
his principal, he certainly could not from the
plaintiffs, who had succeeded to all of the rights
Of the principal The judgment of the circuit
court will be affirmed with costs. Opinion OF the
court by Treat, Chief Justice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-08-17

circuit court (who, however does not live in this
elected for y counties. The Clerk Of he supreme
court and the States Attorney, whom our cor
respondent probably means by the two attor-
neys, there being no such offices in the county,
We're elected in the SAME way, The county judge
is the only one out of the five who has been elected
by the people of this county-he is an Ottawa
man. and enjoys the reputation OF being good,
honest, and efficient officer. All the above Off
GERS have thus Ear given entire satisfaction TO their
constituents. The country then, should not COM
plain on this score particularly, since they did
no, offer man for AIRY Of these offices.
Our senator, like the judges, was elected by
district embracing counties and Is therefore
no more indebted 10 the people Of this county for
the position he holds than tr'se Of Bureau, Wood
ford, or airy ether county in the district lie glo-
ries in being working man--one Of the 'hard-
listed ycomanry," and did NOT live in this town
until elected to Office, when he was obliged tn
remove to the county seat to attend to its duties
The sheriff, we sre sorry TO say, is from this
town. There was, however. a good farmer
brought out to oppose him, and you "hardfstcd
yeomanry refused TO vote FOR him-ypu preferred
one of our IGOR hee,ed aristocrats," he a. there
fore the creature Of your handy work, and Tor
what he is worth you are welcome to him. We
opposed his election and spent time and labor for
lis opponent, in eudeavoring to persuade you far
mers 10 vote for your brother farmer, but YOU
would not, and it comes with an i'll grace to
blame Ottawa for your own sins.
The treasurer is L farmer. and resided on IN.
dian creek at the time of his election
The school commissioner is mechanic, and
as hard working a man as there is in the county
he never wanted the otiice-but it was thrust up
on him by county convention contrary to his
wishes.
The county clerk is from Peru; and the clerk
Of the circuit court from La Sale. And yet all
these our correspondent calls Ottawa mcn--ars
tocrats who would putthe ircn heel of oppression
on the necks of the farmers, &c
Now, we are perfectly willing to bear our own
sins but we will no. bear any more And we
boldly assert that it is low SANDER upon the peo-
pie of Ottawa, to accuse them with having any
thing to do with the bad management oTour com
ty affairs, or with want OF respect for the rights
of the country people. All these complaints
about Ottawa politicians, and Ottawa irtrlguerS,
&c are gammon-mere bug bears, puthp by per.
sous who either do not know any better or wish
to make capital out Of them. The fact il, the
country politicians come to Ottawa to meet each
other to do their schemug, and those who are
outmanagel % home with the sore head swear
ing at, no one in particular, but at Ottawa gener
ally.
We forbea- saying any more upon this subject
this week We are satisfied that our correspon.
dent did not fully consider the matter, and would
not he prepared to make similar charges again
Il IS easy 10 shoot at mark bu; not so easy to
hit it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-08-17

TuE ITARvEsr-FALL ~ PRIcEs.--Wc copy the
following from the Commercial article in the n.
Y Herald of the 9th inst:
an the early part Of the present season. the
leading flour operators IN this city made large
purchases, with the expectation Of realizing an
advance in prices. Their calculations were cor.
rect enoughat the time; but as the season adyan.
ccd, and the new crops matured, 1t became evi.
dent that the yield would be enormous. The eff.
feet of this upon prices was disastrous, and hold.
ems found it impossible TO get up speculative
moy ment. Having on hand large lots of flour
and grain, for which there was no demand beyond
| tho immediate wants of consumption, there was
no alternative but to submit TO whatever course
prices took, without fastening the depreciation
by forcing supplies upon the market Early in
tho season the impression was 81 strong among
some OF the leading houses in the trade, in this
city, that prices must advance very materially,
that advances were made to an enormous amount
upon breadstuiis ut the different points Of ship
nient and control Of nn immense quantity Of pro
ducc thus obtained. The growth Of the new
crop and the prospect of M abundant yield,
changed tho whole complexion Of things and for
several weeks past IL has been pretty well settled
that prices for brcalsufs must touch lower points
than those now ruling. The failure Of the house
alluded to yesterday, was caused principally by
the revolution which has taken place in that
trade. and the utter impossbity Of making up
previous losses on supplies in hand purchased at
last springs prices The immense amount of bu.
snass transacted by the house in question, and its
extensive connection throughout tho Western
country, have created npprchensicns that failures
at tho West TO some extent, may be tho result
There is no doubt that very great embarrassmcnts
WILDE realised by individuals and that some of
the banking institutions Of that section will be
heavy losers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-08-17
Illinois Representation.

That charming writer Grace Greenwood, Is
now at Washington City, and turning her attention
from the literary to the political world She has
recently furnished the Eastern papers with seye-
raj items in regard Ia our illustrous men. A
mongst the rest, she thus speaks of some of the
Illinois Representation Grace has some critical
taste, and she certainly has done no more than
justice in speaking well Of the delegation irom
lllinoi.
OF Judge Douglass she says: "On Wednesday
this talented gentleman replied to Mr.. Soulc IN n
most mastery manner, He was evidently per
iectly assured, and fortified all points ut issue.
Judge Douglass ia n strong man, should say, in
more than one respect for though Of slight per
son he looks vigorous, and there is much of fire
and resolution in his fine dark eye. II is rare to
see such an amount of spirit and energy packed
into so small compass"
Here, However, Grace ia mistaen, she seems
to forget that the finest andmost estimablc wares
are always packed in the smallest parcels.
To the brave and talented Shields, Grace pays
the following short, but deserved compliment:
Among the Generals Of the Senate, with buff
vest buitoned up to The chino u mii;farie--sits
the gallant Shields, with rs many lives ne a cat
and all nine devoted TO the service of his country.
One to look on his genial face and erect figure.
would hardly suppose he had fought so tiercely.
or been so thoroughly rddlcd by tho bullets of the
enemy
There are many noble looking young men in
the House, and some most venerable old mem.
bcrs. Among those whom stranger would no
likely to inquire out, are Governors Mcdowell
and Doty, Mr.. Vinton, Of Ohio, Mr. Stephens, Of
Pennsylvania, Col Bissell Mr.. Stanley, Of North
Carolina and the heroic Col Baker, Of Illinois"
Upon the gallant Bissell Of the House, Grace
seemed to look with no little admiration. His
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-08-17
ING for day o. rwo about IN the senate whether
4 shall 90 IN, the Journal or not

il shall 60 ON the Journal or not
We have a queer ami almost unintelligible tel
legrarliic despatch before us in reference TO this
protest, from which it would seem that it has
been entered on the Journal and that the plan of
Operations Of the southern members IS to defeat
action On the California bill in the house by fix
ing on an early day for adjournment, talking a.
gainst time, DC. while the northern members are
determined 10 carry the measure, and for this
purpose are trying to adopt a rule in the house
allowing no member to speak over minutes at
time. The despatch before Us Continues to say,
'The crisis is AT hand As last resort, the South
talked cf Withdrawing and leaving everything to
be settled by the North, in which we may have
ProviSo and open revelation" [Fadgel
The Texas boundary tii was taken up IN the
senate on the oh inst, and passed, yeas 80, nays
90 1he bill hxes the boundary between New
Mexico and Texas u.5 pays Texas sloooo,ooo
for relinquishing her claim" to the territory
north and west Of that lire
IL pushing these measures through the senate
S'' i'ouE'aSsi ~ lnc N"'-'so ii'uu'e my IL
marks, "seems To have taken the reins into his
own hands, and is pushing forward measures ior
the organization of governments over the lcrr1to
ries with great vigor. No sooncr was California
disposed OF, than he came forward with bill for
Territorial Government over New Mexico
What are its provisions in full We have vet to
leanL We presume however that it contains no
provision with regard to slavery, and that 1t rec
osnizes to some extent the claims Of Texas
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-08-17

In reference to the following communication
we have simply to say that the report Of the case
was prepared by member Of the bar and handed
to us, and was inserted as editorial through mad
vertance.
W,ssrs Editors-I was much surprised in rca.
ding the repor, in your paper of the case Of Cush.
man rs; Glover n Cook, decided in the supreme
court Not being able TO recognize the case there
reported rs one tried and decided at all, am sat.
isfed that by mistake, you have, instead Of the
report Of the case, rs decided, published the brief
Of Mr. Cusllmans counsel TO which part of his
argument is appended. So far as he is disposed
to differ in opinion with the supreme court, / am
very willing he should, but in doing So do no,
wish to be placed in the false position that
report makes us occupy, ! append the drci.
.on Of the court; by publishing l. you will give
the decision as II is without doing injustice to any
one B. c. COOK
W. H W. Cushman w Ciorer d Cook, ct al
Error 10 La Sale The plaintiffs were clearly
entitled to recover the amount of the note from
the defendant BY the purchase from John Frea.
denbnrg they acquired the whole interest In the
note both legal and equitable. Tho general row.
cr If Attorney to Jshn Frcadonburg Tally author
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-08-17
california & Texa. Boundary B,ll Passed

IN less than twentieth part Of the time con
fumed in attempts to compromise" the Senate
has already passed three out Of the five measures
embraced in the Compromise, By letting each
nicasurc stand ON It's own merits
Tho vote on admitting California 10 tho senate
stood yeas 81, nays l3,-nono but the ultra
soatiern pro-slavcry lncmbers voting in the neg
alisc; and these have now drawn upa protest
agsiisl the measure, which they have been fight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-15

WoRXiNGNES SHOULD STUDY PoLIricS.-l re
spcc,ial, cognsel those whom address the work.
iNgmea q America counsel YOU T. labor for 4
clear understanding Of the ssbjec;s which GsItAte
the coumuniEy-to make them Your study lnstesd
OF wasting Your leisure II vague, passionate tax
aboa; them The tine thrown away BY the mass
OF the people o. TIE ruaors Of tie day. might, 4
bt,ter spent give them good acquaintance with
the constitution, laws history and interests their
principles BY hich PArsiculAr measures are 70 be
Determined. In prcPort o. as The people thls I'D
prove themselves, they vii cease 10 be tie toos
Il designing Polticssns. Tneir intelligence. 10,
heir passs5Ds and jeSlogsies VII BE addressed oy
those who seek their votes They vii exerc sc
lot uoasinsl bat rea inaueuce in the govern
iaeut aud dest.nes Of the country, ard at the same
tine vii iOswAr3 their own growth in truth aid
virtue Dr. Chaaniag