davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-23

q President FlLLMoRE's Cabinet is finally
fully organized and each member of it is at his
post. We point to it with justiiable pride and
satisfac ton as among the ables and most uni
verSally satisfactory ever called TO manage Pub
lie Affairs in the Republic. 1t is as follows:
DANIEL WEBsTER-of Massachusetts, Sec.
Rotary Of State.
Thomas COnwlS-of Ohio, Secretary of the
Treasury.
Thomas VI. T.. MckENNAN-ofP Pennsylvania,
Secretary OF the Interior
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM-of North Carolina,
Secretary Of the Navy.
CHARLES NJ. CoNRAD-of Louisiana, Secre-
tary OF War.
NATHAN X. HALL-of New York, Post Mas
ter General
JoHN J. CRITTENDEY-of Kentucky, Attor-
ney General.
If the Courier and Sentinel can spare time
from their lIerculean labors in common effort
TO el,ct CaSS and Batter Democrats to office in
his County, we should be glad to hear their
opinion on this Cabinet-whether, for example,
It is pro slavery or antslavery Cabinet and
whether its majority consists Of Northern or
Southern Wings.
p. S. The Courier needn't go into addition
al commissions over DANIEL WEBSTER, on our
account, unless it feels special call to do
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-23
Washington, Saturday, Aug. II.

W
Col. MCCALL has been appointed Inspector
General OF the Army.
A duel is talked Of between Gen. WALLACE
of South Carolina and Gen. lIoUsToN, of Texas,
caused it is said, by a personal and abusive
letter written by Wallace.
The progagandsts threaten to leave the
House in body in case the Texas boundary,
which has passed the Senate, shall be pushed
as the first business in the House.
John W. Houston, representative from Della
ware, publishes card in the lnteIIigencer, this
morning, saying he cannot concur in any re-
solutions passed by the caucus OF the southern
members.
The Intclligenccr expresses its opinion that
the bill to establish Territorial Government in
New Mexico, will pass the Senate today.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-23
Mortified, Aug II, 1850.
DAILY FREE PRESS -AUGUsTl7, 1850

The Montpelier Waterman makes the fol-
lowing timely suggestions in regard to the ap
preaching election, with special reference to
the changes required by the recent Amend
nentS to the Constitution. We shall be pre-
pared to supply printed tickets, as suggested by
the Waterman, and at the same rate. |, will
be well for Wing Town Committees to attend
20 the matter early, and forward us the names
OF 'helr candidates as soon as possible 1t will
be found to be cheaper, as well as far more
ccnvoriCnt, where so many names are to be
placed on ticket, Justices Of the Peace &cA
TO have them printed. Our friends in the dill
Ierent Towns w'l obiige us by sending in the
names OF their candidates, with as little DELAY
as may be practicable, that they may be rea
dy in season. The following is the Wateh.
mans article
BE READY IN SEASON
According 10 the amendments of the Consti.
tu'Ion the County officers including justices o(
inc peace, are to be elected in The same manner
as county senator's.
There are therefore TO be three distinct tickets
Tor each freeman, to wit
]. For Member of Con rress.
2 For Town Representative.
5. For State officers, County officers, and
justices OF The peace. These ought 10 be on one
piece OF paper this will require different lick.
els tor edch to'on, Uhe justices being differently
ana nominations tor justices ought to b, made
nmed 'ately and orders sent for suitable tickets
Tor each town. Let the town committees al
tend to tins promptly, else they will be too late
we shall bill orders at % cents per 100 tickets
we presume that at least one half of the towns
VIII iaIl to be ready in season, and we shall
provide quantity Of tickets witi0m justices Of
me PeGcs' Which can be written and deposited
WIN 'he printed Stale ticket. Care should be
taken 10 head the mriticn iictet for iu,tices with
The words - ForjuS 'ces Of The peacs" But the
true way is Tor each town to nominate ca,Iv
enough 10 send for regular printed tickets.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-23
The California Bill.

The following is the Bill for the admission of
California as ii passed the Senate last week -
4 Bill for The admission Of the State Of California
into the URiOn.
Whereas, the people OF California have presented
a Constitution, and asked admission into the Union
which Constitution was submitted 10 the Congress
by the President of the United States by MESA ge
dated Feb. liIh, 1879, an which, on due eXamina-
ton is found 10 be republican in us form OF govern
mcnt:
BE it enacted by the Senate aud House of Repre-.
scntatiycs OF the United States OF America in Con-
gress assembled, That the State OF California shall
be one aud is hereby declared be one, oithe unn
ed States OF America, and admitted into the Union
Oh an equal footing with the original States in all
respects whatever.
Sec. >. And be il further enacted, That, until the
representatives III Congress shall be appOriunrd nc.
cordng to actual enumeration al The inhabitants of
the United States, the SAFE of California shall be
thulled to HE Two representatives in Congress
See. 3. And be II tuIther enacted That the ga id
State Of California Is admitted into the Union uron
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-23
BURLINGTON GREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST 23 1850

universal acquiescence in the nomination agreed
apon at Rutland yesterday. We are sure that
ROBERT PlERPoINr would not lerd his coun-
tenance to proceeding that is either in,rns-
calIy wrong or irregular, and we think the
Wings OF the First District will cheerfully rat
iy the decisions Of a Wing Convention over
which lie consented to preside.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-23

O. The Free Democracy are advert.
sing mass meetings in different parts of the
District, at which their candidate for Congress
and "E. a. stansbury, Esq, are announced
as speakers. This is tn, way these excited
Observation-Disclosures used themselves up, last
year Some people never en- learn wisdom
from experience,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-23

PIrTsBURG, Aug. l6.-I'he Cholera is again
on the increase, several new cases having
broken out yesterday and today. The river is
stationary and measures three feet three in
ches. There re plenty Of steamboats, running,
and no detertion has been experienced for pas
sengers OF freight. Weather pleasant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-23

" The Democrats of B,rlirn,on -,
,bo .r "v 1e"''"e' Of last evening, to meet a,
we 'o"n Room, on Saturday Evening ,ho or ~
I I 10 nominate Town Representative md
Justices Of the Peace. anu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-23

I'VE find in the Boston Times the following
notice Of the conduct of the infamous " Bristol
B.ll," now in the State Prison at Windsor
We have looked in vain in both the Windsor
Journal If Chronicle, for any such account
but are prepared, nevertheless, to believe in its
truth. One thing is undenable; Mr.. Bristol
Bill will meet with poor announcement for
cutting up his " tlambastcations,' while Col.
HARLOW, the present efficient Superintendent,
has him in charge. If round nogging don't
answer, the Col will have him spanked"
BAD BEHAVIOUR OF BRrsroL BILL -
CAsrlGATloN.-We understand that IN the pri-
son cell OF Bristol Bill, few mornings since.
were discovered some WRITINGS, and on a little
close search, it was disco, cred that he had
Whitfield out wooden model of XIV to fit the
prison dUor-lOCk. He was therefore whinped
according 10 prison rules. When this had been
done, he began to banter little, and a, kcd his
keepers if they had the foolish idea that they
could keep him for ten years ?-and followed
this Up with some abusive or iinsulont Ian.
guage For this he was lied up a second nc.
and received ano'h'r lashng; aud when taken
down from the whipping post, he struck stca.
dy Decline tor the machine SHOP, and went
quietly about has work. We are informed that
s. Bristol Bill had been very troublesome since
his confinement. H. has found great deal Of
fault at being obliged to wear a cap as required
by prison rules. lie SAID e had ALWAYS worn
a hat made expressly for his own head, and tina,
II was not consistent for lin to wear a car
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-23

SAD AcCIDENT.-.lt gives US great pain to
announce the sudden death OF FREDERICK SEY-
MoUR, OF New York, formerly with Mr. Lovely
of this place. He was drowned in the lake
near Alburgh, on Thursday, last, while bathing.
- Courier Aug. Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-23
DAILY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, 1850

0Frhe Freo-Soilers who have nominated
Cass-and- Butler" candidates for office in this
County will be good enough to take notice that
LewtS CaSS INSISTS upon entering upon the
journal Of the Senate the Protest of Southern
Fanatics against the admission of the FREE
SITE of California Look at the record of the
proceedings of the Senate, in our paper this
evening, and see what it says. Mr.. Cass spoke
in favor of enering the Protest upon the Jour
nall All. indeed Mr.. Cass could vote for
the ADMISSION Of California into this Union.
"wth her robes of Freedom gorgeously nlaid
with gold" but throws a tub to the Southern
Whale, by insisting that the Protest Of half Of
a small Southern pro-savery minority against
the admission, shall be placed on the Journal Of
the Senate as a disgraceful record, for ali
time The Senate, Nr. CasS included, had, in
the exercise of their admitted constitutional
power voted to admit a FREE STATE into the
Union but Mr.. Cass-the pet of the Old Line
Democracy, 'ch,s. candidates are supported Jy
the Free Soil Huntingdon Courier lis quite
wiling that small Faction in the Senate, who
look upon Human Slavery as the "Palladium
OF our Liberties should PROTEST against
his own Constitutional action Ca, rare Lewis
Cass Ald Oh, rare and consistent Free
Sellers, who sustain the very men who AGREE
with Lewis Cas-! We sympathze with tie
Free Soil darlington Courier which carries at
its masthead, the names Of" Cass and Butler
Uonder, but we mIahi.e! The juggle is too
Oar-- faced to deceve-it can only oyerwheln,
in common ruin, the unprincipled performers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-23
Yeas 80.

v,., %
p,,h,;n Conn uo,s,o,, IT,,
Ben Tenn. Jones. Iowa.
Benton, Mo. Miller, N ].
| Bradbury, Maine. HpTs. y
Cas- Min, Sem1ri Nv
Chase, Ohio SHE DIS, Ill.
Cooper, Penn. Smith, Conn
D y MaSSs Wua"ce' pei.
IL 'fr. Wis I I--",Er"n, 'Ei
D1de1e Iowa. TD5om VI n.y.
Douglas, lii. TTaies, Del
E'cing, ONO. Walker, Wis.
G .1,ee N ~ G IW,,iHthrop' Mass.
Iamiin Maine ""'''''''O' '''0'
Nays.
Achison, Mo. Mason, Va.
I65arh"'iI, - -i"fo"' RIA.
R R,,i.r % "a R nH'' T va,
Clemens Ala. S,hns,i,n Ark
DAVIS, Miss Soule. In.
Foot-, Mss. Tumry, Ten.
Ilnn'cr' Va lu'ee, ria
A nv A'''
os ,o uu7s"''cS u"o "-''ioe'S ho' 'o''nS' were
from slave States. From Free States.
Pfarce Of Nd Clwk, K.
jpH ,ff of NC. I Al j.
D,mson Ga.
Clnv Ky.
Downs, Ia.
Mason va
Had the Senate been full the votes Of No ssrs.
Pcarce, Clay, CLARK, Dayton, and Fclch, il not
OF Mr. Badger, would have been for the b /
showing two-thirds Of the Senate in favor of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-23

DAILY FREE PRESS-AUGUsr 81 1szo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-23


0FSThe Boston Papers of Saturday contain
Ionr dissertations " ,ho irorosir, rrno,,I Oh'
stqu'es III h"hor o' 'he memory OF PRESIDENT
Taylor, on Thursday last. The Atlas and Adj
reriiS.r contain the admirable and finished
.,Iocy IF ,bo H., I.s,,u O,.,..,. !.
90
generous ana s''"lng tribute OF high and al
tectiohate respect and admiration, such as the
life and character Of Gen. TAv1oa ware ca
uou c.Icnl.,o1 T., insniro W. ,.h La1
'''0
room Tor Tie whole OF 1t but must be content
with one or two brief extracts. Mr.. Quincy
sa,s:-
olr,;o, ,,,...
.'"I w. "'n ""U,o All otIei qp"l'''es
mis- country a,d e IN. vF6io cnnn,r y Ifa
Ionged 10 ihc V,i;on--,n I'D sorroi 49,, w w
,nn and when CALLED ,o La IL. ha%d ~ s .f Ia"
himselfto he s,y,ved h, No Iooa, ,roi,,di.
u,nchmrn,. liz vas from, ,Io 'u uJI0'U w., ",
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-23
free press,
BuRI.iNGTON, VT.

GS Mr.. S. VI. PETTlNGlLL is our authorized
advertising aud subscription agent in Boston, and
elsewhere, of this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08

p,pN,u,rt would be dangerous, as Pfeesden'' ''1
oBgt.uOt 10 be sanctioned 49, ,vh;ch was
The question vast On .uo '"''''
sgreed to--Yeas, l5si Nsys' aS..s Roxssn. Brick,
ntySSte 81, 20, ri,ssnsp De Berry, Haralton. -
,on Ca Hilard King - s,svsrs IA SIC pbsns,
NOT NO y, 'Ono 5s,se Wolborn and Wiuiamh v,s
W, sss.s amendment as thus amenne1 -
reec,ed-Yeas So. NAYS 20 neA''!' " Luz
LIvo' SU,'v5 gwhie.l Of Pa moved to Jay ino
Whole subject on the 'aD'e'
RES -, 80 ~, A..1u Bennett Brefk' eIlx-s', De
Ter IPs Chsfolsr Cs',n, - iObio F,eedly. Gsauy,
gerry StrH gaymond, Henry, h ore i.t "A II
vIJSbrs n (Arssnsss kefl h,us' Nan Ms-son Nc
kre S ~ Sissoes Outa~. Putnam fq.nam hsso, y
lev. foctVeL Rgm'ey, 20 rpdsrhln, Welb9rns, WI
hag. sed substitute for the resolution oil te
hi . Scornnitiee was then read, It being Preclse'
e. he same as that Of Mr.. Toomos fesoIu'ion' win
H. g., amendment as above collOlneu ; D.. u,.,d
M, Is TgnypsoN Loco of Miss. moved to amend
mr. tonL,s .ubstitute so as to express dissent
i,, TN the correctness OF the opinion express
'oss.y a., p,esident as to Mr.. Crawford, that me-
Gu ~ 81 The head OF the War Department, AID the
cert of the caimsnts, did not take rom nun auy
r;ebt he NAV have had sssuch agent or "ould has
iustfed him In having the examne'ion sr,u 80
ion of the claim by the Secretary oil tne IieA'1i
suspended. o,.,.. se
YFAs-weiTs Al9eriSon, Ashe, AyeTeu oaii So
Bocock eoOlh Bo"eon Bown; SoyS 1Kv1 Cleveland
cotS tGisS coIcock Daniels Dmmock, Disney, DOW
purhtr Eomunson Feshersione Fitcn, oeaty a..
Hsmt,on Narration Harlan, Hsrri Tenn hHiris 49, =,
pr. Gii Hibtard Howard, Hubbard inge, JAIhs,o'
10Gl Johrion Tenn Johnson AR .one' tPS = NJ
Esums9 kDG Ls aeE ss l.p Nc Maso
HlleT nilsop Moiten, Od,, orr, faIKep .oo Ross
Phelps Potter Powell, Richardson F EOU,1'S S.oSen,
cse,,s"r rcbg sveetser Thompson, (mbs fnoIpp
son tPs TocTnhs Walden Wa do, Wentworth "H1i''A'
wimot WOOD woo1wss,a hso Andrews BAte, Ben
s,, sotes BIsct Briggs BrooE, Burrows SUI 6asr
pa Butler {CSnn iDS@sp, Cole, couger Conrad Cor
win Crowe De Berry, Deksy, D ION R.o 1e ~
Oho FOwlst F gsSsTS Henry asf Holmes
ia Jselson, IN yohntop my hyf,' . nng,
tMs.s KnF e. KDg i scGa1g SgsM :kI'acl, Nc
M.' o. Me. Nelson, Ogle OcIay ritman Putnam
81 RsyLods Rslsy Rockwell. h9s.esh I...,.
s ssys,sr scsSne sany stevens Ps aaq,man TSE
Unde hill, vsneyks, Weloofne' WINS "''HAD' v
Mr. THOMPSON moved 70 RECONSIDER tue 'o'e'
and IN Law it on the table.
Fonr Unsuccessful motions were from time TO
time made to adjourn
II was now o'clock.
Durine the above proceedings, various questions
were asked and points OF order raised amid mach
confusion. . .7; 81
disagreed to-
Mr. scBEscK asked whether il the House DOW
adjourned, this subject would be in order next
Monday.
The SPEAKER replied negatively,
MIR. ScHEscK moved TO lay the whole SUBJECT on
the table. n.
Ihompsons motion 10 reconsider was ilr't TO be
disposed Of in which the Speak er conceded.
and the yeas and nays were ordered on the ques'
ton. He then moved that the House sdj1urn,
which motion at half past five, prevailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
The Closing of the Cuban Invaders Trial nj
krH Orleans.

Mr.. Henderson appeared in Court yesterday
morning IN custody ofthe u s Marshal.
Logan Hunton, the United States District Attor-
ney, moved at under the provisions OF the act of
Oongress August 3 1876, that the Indictments
against Nsreiaco Lopez. J. Ssur John Henderson,
=; oaitmsn, Q 2. Smith, Theodore . Hars, J.
LleSett l. L. Haw kins and Others. be RENTED
70 toe neat December term Of the U. S. Circuit
Court for trial
Gi, hehotrson opposed the motion in MS own
behalf, on the ground that under the Consultation Of
the United States, and the Of Congress OF lsi2
ne YES entitled TO speedy trial. and that Cor the
tal OF criminal cases the District Court was boand
TO hold monthly terms
The Court remarked in giving its decision. thai
by the act Of 1876 this Court was vested with die,
cretiOnsry power In all cases in which important
anc difficult questions Of lag were Involved, TO re-.
nit the tria thereof TO Circuit Court where the
Distric, Judge might be aided by an Associate as.
tice of the Supreme Court. g eater justice could
there be eeted out TO the parties concerned. and
in case Of divisonof opinion between the Judges
ap appeal would lie. For these and other impor-
tant reasons it felt compelled to adjourn the trial
Of these causes until the next term OF the Circuit
Court.
MIR H. here asked the Judge whether, under bis
decision, he would be obliged TO remain IL prison
all Summer
The Court remarked, the gentleman was aoun-
dainty able to furnish security. The Marshal was
then ordered to adjourn the Court SIre de.
Mr. Henderson subsequently gave bond 10 the
Clerks Office in the sum OF Ss000 with II. Il.
Heart for security.
We Learn that the Marshal has been authorized
by the Court, in srresting parties residing out OF
the State should they sppesr in this city during the
vacation OF the Court, TO take them before Robert
III Usher, IT, S. Commissioner, to give bond for
their appearance. n o. Pic. June 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08


VIZ Joshua P. Scott, a colored convict in the
Rhode Island State Prison, made g furious assault
upon the officers of the Prison the other day, ser
Dusty but not dangerously wounding officer Weth-
erbee and Mr.. E. P. Church. The negro was arm
ed with bar Of iron an inch in diameter and SIX
teen inches long. which be welded with desperate
energy against the officers
" Mrs Isabella Wthrov and Miss Sarah Jane
Wlthrow, wife ard daughter Of Oliver Withrow,
were killed by lightning in Washington, Ohio on
the 27ihult. Several other persons in the vicinity
were severely injured.
" w. L. CRANDALL of Syracuse has issued
prospectus for the Free School Clarion TO dis
cuss the question of Free Schools, to be tried at
the Polls, next Fall. Terms 81 for single copy
a reduction for larger number.
e The carriage mandatory Of Messrs. Os.
born x Dougherty, st. Louis, Mo. was destroyed
by fire on the oath ult. Loss about s2,o0O-psr.
TALLY insured.
" There were 40 deaths from Cholera, and
1879 from other causes in st. Louis, during the week
ending on the oath ut
p A new Post Office has been established at
Joness Mills, Donegal Township, Pa. Clements
Hubbs, Postmaster
~ The Greensburgh Academy. at Green's
burgh, Pa. was destroyed BY fire on Tuesday night
last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
sY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
xxxIs, CONGREss-First Session.
SENATE WASHINGTON, Saturday, July

SENATE. WASHINGTON, Saturday, July g.
Mr. BELL concluded bis speech, having spoken
three hours more. He treated the subject in all
its bearings, and was conciliatory and liberal to-
w.,d the North. He reviewed the history Of
slavery in this country; thought and said the time
would come when the slaves in the South would
he free, under the operation OF moral and physical
causes and the guidance Of Providence.
TRUMAN Smith said he desired to speak, but
would forego the privilege if the Chairman OF the
Committee could induce the Senate to take final
vote by Monday.
Mr.. CLAY said that fixing the day OF final vote
was utterly impossible. Several amsndm 7nts 70
the question were pending; half dozen mem.
bers wished to speak, and it would be better to re-
nove all restraints. Let debate, he said, go on,
and we might get vote between this and Christ
mas
The Senate then went into Executive Session
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
CLOTHING.


GUNNER WEAR. WIN. f.JENNiS0s CO.
- DRAPERs fAILORs Importers OF Cio1ns' Osssr
ueres vestings Fancy Dress Articles, Sc. 81 Broadway
American Hotel and Pennsylvanissvenue, Ws,hingIon
d. c. offer for Inspection, an extensive assortment OF
seasonable Goods which viii be made up 10 order at the
proyerbiay moderate prices, which In view OF our ~ok
h., given the establishment precedence a. furnishing me
most economical, II not the lowest priced garments
The ready made stock comprises CLOTH cashmeret mer'
no. grsss cloth and linen sacks; De Orsays dre" and
mock coats CASHMERE merino and drilling pantSoooS
Six satin, bombszine, naselss linen and ehay vestS
dressing gowns &C. which, with selection OF the choicest
,tyes OF fancy dress articles consisting OF crsvs hand
ierchief gloves suspenders shirts, collars bosons, ae
We would commend to The attention OF purchasers win N
assurance Of their superiority, In style and ehaaeer 70
most OF the clothing offered In this market
We would refer In particular 10 the Pantaoons We are
enabled 70 furnish and solicit call from the most fsad,
Gus.
The Army and Navy win End rs wen versed In heir pc
eusr requirements, and prepared to supply the different
grades ~ the service ielo "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08

ACCIDENTS os THE FoURrH'-At Troy. Mr. Jas
c.nssId Of Buffalo, was badly injured BY the pre-
- s,nre din charge Of cannon. Mr.. c: VIII lose an
arm and an eye, and is otherwise injuries. AT
Lan,ingburgb, near Troy, two young men, nr.
Cs.,idS ard Mr. Davenport were also shockingly
a,;l.;sd by the premature discharge Of a cannon.
NJ c. had both bis hands blown Of.
~ The Wcolen Mil Of Mr.. Ethngham L. Cap
80. chester Township, Msss. was badly dam
ICED by IRE On the mornirs of the 5sh mat In
sured.
~ Hon. JAnEs q. HEsRY. formerly a member
ofIne Senate OF Indiana died st Philhpsourgh, p
on the nth uli.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, JULY 8.

Here the esse % my wife who has hre1 months IN
ne hsDfs Of the regular medical prseoners and not
skefv u1dsr the sane course Of c0ninls
Utfy moths more suddenly r.sct from her bod oi weak.
AID suffering srd sode 70 r ~ and speak!
Yours, truly, u. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

PkTIN5s-A csr sesy dysS and oil psls..d y ssS
both :Ss. D. .trS equal A.n.sd 's %o
y he q q r. sc .s.;s' , ,s:
eG,.s sns pos m.ns e.. Ssr ss0s
c.2Ss, as "a r sssps ., 1 5. ~
Chrisl Church Phisdslpnia 10 minister, ~ ID
70 a. ssS ss T Se selection 2. .,
Sisvsi pesy hree Ply Hai vss, Ios pes. f e., ~
e.o,s. VII se nisrcs, saesa % ncosEY JONES
siocE. Le< tN'i aff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
TEAS, COFFEE AND SUGARS

"A Tea stoTe-The subscribers respectfully cA, no go
don Of the public 70 their excessive ssofnens y as ~,
named articles which they 80 lDs a. osss ~ s.h,
ces In psrt Frat quality crushed and povas1es
Refined White and New-0heacs doj vim ssl .,o.sssx
nent Of Green and Black Teas shco canno' 70 a. ~
In the city. Pure olo Java CJ6se-kio, 81 DoI 49,
Msraesibo; all Of which are ground N ne sSfs aSy
JGF Kelley, 10 Elsa1,s -.
ie29 Inn Between SsvonLeeutk and ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-08
SALT WATER BATHING.

DR RABINEAUS BATH 10 now ops n II tns bsuerys
DIor ladies and genuensa from sannse nnu 10 0eock
Al nieht Much has been said eoooi Paonc bsias-n1n
rtstimporance 10 be general health OF inc puoc ~ ~
ory 10 loud IN their praseceao'inesss one fsoang sSo
bs vtrtnea We ask the asbtOa OF the lovers OF DeAm
and comfort to the feet thai ssough is prvse esso
shment It's terms mos crate 10 suoscfDers i9r ns
seeson mai ing II public indeed family from 70 -
los father moher and children under age, pay only " M
he season, cay 100 days or more bringing NO cog
fraction over cent daily used sose uctsu -
and showers % cents. ~