davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

~ In sRsin calling he stisnlio1 Of The rnohc 70
ecHENcK's PULNoSIc sTKrF, we do win me gfeas't
confidence 10 the medicine Perhsp, here no medicine
ever offered to he community sustained By % numerous
and respeelsbe a humber o, certificates a. his Mr.
scherek hss given bis whole e fer years past 10 ne 10
vesugsOn Of diseases OF the Lonss and muen s'0' sna
expense prepared q resnse describing The n''oa' 90
eroAehmen,s Of consuH puou in al s vr'00' s'1e.''
which be very generously offers to the Pase gsns "
be had a. his Office
PACE 81 PR BOTTLE, or BorrLEs ~
c.v CLIeKESLR l. Co 81 Bare syst AseI" f'r S'"'
YORK krc viefnitv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

LIGHT Cool AIRY, AND EXCESSIVELY BEAUTIFUL
Colon, SHAPE AND acknowledgements
Drsb Beavers may safely defy AID challenge comparison
The finest ard most delicate Roxy MosAtais Bearer 10
selected, without regard TO coat for the manufacture OF
hee ha and bat workmeu who stand Tho head OF
their profession are employed them. In word, every
.xerion snd ell The extensive advantages for obtain.
Ing tie tness materials sad emPoyin The best workmen
freely exercised by Espsnsehed IL producing
hats Ia tho Agh't state Of perfection s. 10 eli that Is
tsked FOR hem paryGSfsS superior those u Broado1y
al =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
For California.

We shall issue THIS MORNING the
XXXIIId number Of The Tribune for Cali
;5,nid, Oregon and the Sand'oieh Islands.
1t will contain all the latest Foreign and
Domestic News, Congressional Proceedings,
Marriages and Deaths, &c.
Persons wishing copies Of this paper will please
leave their orders today to preventdissPPointment
Single copies, in wrappers ready for mailing, six
pence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

FOURTH JULY-Lsdies, Mr. MILLER In CsnsLsi he's tbs
largest hsndsomest and best assortment OF Cater Boos
OF all the fashionable colors slippers and ties and tos
sppe Misses and chcrens CATERS boots and shoes Of
all kinds and prices, to be had in New York;
commend lady readers to this in particular; hay
ing the female members OF family, and thar
friends heard the article highly praised, which from
JB MlLLEKS 1874 CanaLst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

To Our READERs-singe gentlemen or families will be
interested learn that extensive Laundry, the Pa
rsisn plsn, has commenced operations 81 IS sprucesL
where their clothes can be elegantly washed and roaed al
short notice The only material used In the washing de-
psrtmen Of this establishment pure olive oil soap and
filtered Croton water. No deetehous Substance or pa
teu;" humbug is allowed to the place Genlemsns
shirts done up n The Style ihrIL Gen.
Lemeus washing including msnding, IS per dozen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE.

By the use Of PERsIY's Rheumatic Louon.-GsoRsE
LEvESEss, Esq Of Oldest Fulton Market buichefs
place Of business No ST. had the Rheumatism for years
could get Of the house had ied everything bear.
ing Tie name OF remedy but could get no relief
efecualy cured 10 short time BY bathing with the solu
lion May be obtaised at all the principal druggisu
ie21 lNlat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

MAINE.-They had two more ballots on Tuesday,
in the House Of Representatives and three 10 the
Senate for L. S Senator, but " No Choice" led
the field, as before He Is the luckies! fellow out,
about these DAYS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

FROM THE CANARY lsLASDs.-We are informed
BY Captain Soule, Of the brig Venus, from Canary
Islands, whence she sailed the 10Th ult. that in
Futeventura there would not be pound Of Bar
rila this year or Of any kinds of Grain. The sea
son for rain is two months past, and every thing is
parched up. There is great scarcity of water.
There has been no ram for more than year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
NOW Is THE TINE.

" The heat OF summer mss walked up the whole inset
world. Ttose domestic pess, bedbugs AMI cockrosches
ants and hes have fairly commenced their against
human comfort and therefore Is the tine spread
for them banquet OF death 10 the shape n LYONS Mag
neIc Powders, which together with the Magnetic Ps for
the immediate and inevitable distraction Of aud nice,
have been approved BY hs first practical scientific Of
Europe and Endorsed by the medical faculty The best
chemists, and nearly the whole press Of the United siss
g. at cree fatal TO insects and vemin sod harmless the
human race For sale By EMANUEL LYON, 40 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

FROM BRITIsH GUIASA.-We have received
files Of the Royal Gazette, Of Georgetown, British
Guiana, 10 the slh inst There was nothing Of In
terest stirring in the Colony. TIE fsshiOnables of
the place performing in private theatricas 10
which Mrs. Barkly, wife Of the Governor, took the
principal female character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
ROBES CITY DIREcroRY-is5ol5i,

~ Containing 81 i9e names, with ma" OF "Geuers
Information, carefully and correctly arranged This Dl.
rectory pronounced to be the best published s
for sale the reduced price OF 81 All busin people
will find this very convenient and useful reference and
worth much than the price for which 10 sold Those
subscribers VITO have been supplied may obtain copies
al The Office Go Cednst opposite the Post Office e27 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
Rumnred Kemoxalr.

WAsHIsGroS. rh1rsdAy, June =.
Its rumcred here to day that Maj HJbbie, Mr.
Snyder of Pa. and % others are to be removed
from the Post Office Depsrmentnext week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
From Washington.

SPECIAL DIsDateh The TTloulS.
WAsHINGTos, Thursday, JuneT.
1t lie understood that several Wings will insist
on an inquiry relating to New Mexico to-day and
that CLISGMAS and other Hotspurs will take strong
grounds az ainst the Executive in this matter.
Mr.. WEBSTER is to make speech to day, and
crowds are locking to the Senate Chamber to hear
il.
The friends of Mr. HAoKETr, of Georgia, despair
Of his recovery.
Henry L. NORRIS has been confirmed as Consul
10 Para.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

F,ss ARTsl-T.LBorYFEs ASo DAevsEAEoIfle'.-
,be subscribers having purchased tbs Ns0nai snisA'
0snery, 2f7 Broadway, Qste 4. whs's) are Prsps-a
,sse bot Pc Portraits OF all sizes up 10 the axe % o.
The fidelity OF likeness and the b~suafai naiss o. 'a
pictures san them greater popularity every day Dssa'
reotypes taken In The moe, spprOvecsyse Tao Paene "
respectfully Invited to examine specimens a. our
menl 2f7 Broadway
te27 Suss HITE LANofNHEiH A'on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

y.r,ous sbou, leaving the City during the Summer
orbs can have The Day Tras sent to them by leaving
=, .,rdius he address At the Pu9csnon once corner OF
Spruce ard Nassau su opposite me Oiy Han fnee "
fnsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

DAGUERREorYPEs.-CuzsDs and Strangers are invited
10 call al LAwREScEs Roons 25 Broadway three door,
below Fllion e. ard examine specimens Of D.u,r
reoypes, taken on plates lines larger Lhan any ever BE-
fore used groupe Of tho graduating esss OF Uaos
Theological Seminary Of 1884, eosssing Of % psrsoas
tSken Of hem can be The roons for few
days. Il Is admirable for family grO1pe. and school
elssses; for life sire porrsiu. Cal and see them
ies6 So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

" Families shout leaving iowa for The various wiz
ing Psees an oihe' Sumner resorts viii 6od ct Gssa~,
AZ unrvsed stock Of etdrezs hats Of the most srseso
styles and the hghtes, and coolies materials His ...or,
meni Paris made and Pahs trimmed hss inclads. sons
OF NE oveest fabrics for nr. End indeed for ehere, o,
AL sse' that have ever been received from abroad TIE
feteh sumner s'yes both for boys and girls are re-
msrfs6y becoming and embrace an extraordinsry variety
GENiN. 2if Broadway, opposite ST. PsaP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
The Southern Mail,

BALTIMORE, Thursday, June a.
The Southern Mail from beyond Augusta, Ga.
has failed 70 reach as.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

SUMNER CoNsoLATIoNs.-A most superb article IN he
way Of Sumner Under Garments Can be had At the New
York Stocking Factory, lo4 Bowey They composed
Of material thai is very elastic light wear sbsorbs per-
spirauor, and desirable for weather So
handsome and hing this merits peculiar
and Il quite worth ones while to cut OF the way
purchase such IN article.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
BUSINESS noT1oEs-

~ Bun.tn's American Museum NM be r.ll.s ~
Family Place ~ Am1ssme-t ills 90 perfs,T 40
able IA ali is de tails Everything u gore ha,. - 800
FOL eye the movie Of toe nsing gener.;,or To-. ~
no Indecent Songs ~ mmode.i v.ucsims NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

SOMETHING FRETTY Fos hAsTESs AND MIssEs-Tss
public seveF right AID KSox of2s Fulon., aria, Ia has
neVer rghi, The public custom says. Kind moshers who
o'e see 'ner y0ehfa offspring look we-lks pinss In
arc D'ooa 70 purchase h' sesnufal straw vsrsz.led
straw, (sonethipg newt ss egaora or O,h., c,o. ,na
hats for their ny pets Study economy q. v,n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
EyERpELLs CARDS FoK BRIDALs

EN
yArd vl.rg. engraved and Prir'ed IN me mo'' sc.
gsrt And 6,,bousbe sr e. o. hs Two e'.sb ishmsc 90
Broadway, cor. Du.nesL snd : "sil't coa''.nAs "
hand ~ elegant sssorsneo' u -
splendid BRIDAL ENVELoPs
~. =, ~, o.sn Importation from Paris and Lon
-. A. he.uti,ul Boxes for Cake &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

GxxEK.L SCOTT msguiheent Daguere0ype r",
-, :, III. su eushed officer, taken Tor The Galley o.
,,,,op, Aneresrs" may b Al BSADYs Dsgaeffis'
,s.rs,- us and 81 Brosd~sv corner OF FaliossL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
!. D'0'o EIgr L.NerNHErx FAssHAw.

FED GRITFIS Coz. Fuel SAVING tppsrsms
s,,. a, ,e9 Broadway see Correspondence oa shs s.A
Isgs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

q DR. BLNsDLLL, DENTIST formerly Sal Broadway
has removed 10 20 Bond ct Dr. Be- improved mode Of 10
'errrg artificial Tech ia IN great favor with the public
AL oPerstous warranted isss 2ass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
LCAVIND TOWr

HBi.os -Tbe town MIST see ire novelty ust rro,n...
here II 10 brilliant 10 ne extreme, and he m1ste a,ss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
Court OF Appeals.
NXxI.r CONC REss. .FIrrt Session.

ALBANY, Thursday, June r..
Nos. 60, 3d. IS, SO and 50 argued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

~ Our assortment Of 6rs quality resdymade gsraisa"
comprises various styles. Business and TrsVeins
FrochL sseis, Drea and FrocG Coss Light oEsfeoal'
PsLssloons. vesSs. &c.
WIN. T. JENNINGS. 81 Broadway,
!es7 s1 Opposite the PNk FOUNTAIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28

ApyrRrisEstsTs.-ForAuctions see third page
.rd cs,iforuis steamers see seventh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-28
P'ioes Greatly Re6soeA
SEAMAN A MIR

Are about to make alterations In their store be-
re commencing wLea they desire 10 elose nsr entire
STOCK u
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS
al greatly reduced prices.
Purchasers will ard heir interest to examine their
stock Jess
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
The Ballot.

We have noticed with pain, these past ten
years, the growing insecurity and want of secre-
sy in voting by ballot The trainers Of this gov
eminent knew that the popular will never would
be fairly expressed unless the vote was secret,
and hence the plan Of voting by ballot was adopt
ed as the only course calculated to give freedom
to the voter, and to insure an honest, unawed,
and uninfuenced expression of sentiment
Who that has ever stood at the Polls a half of an
hour upon the day of election does not know
how every man votes that offers his ticket p
This is so plain, and the knowledge SO evident,
that there are at every important election men
who have checklist, and mark down the char
acter of the vote as soon as it is thrown, and long
before the votes are counted the result is known
This is known, either from the heading of the
ticket, the color of the paper, or the form of
printing or type used. We submit whether this
is as the founders of a republican government
desired! Whether it is proper state of affairs?
In some of the Eastern States employers dis
charge their hands if they are known to vote
contrary to the ticket of their employers. Men,
unuel oDlSatloHS 10 other men 1or money, cred
it, or some personal favor, are watched to the
Polls and to the Box, in order to see if they re-
ciprocate those heretofore conferred favors.-
We have seen men of weak minds dragged a.
way from the polls, by candidates, for offering
votes that were of the wrong party, and their
votes taken and destroyed, while they were sup
piled with others and watched to the polls lest
some one else should change the vote for the
undecided SOVEREIGN. We suggest these
things at this time in the hopes that the press of
the State will agitate the subject previous to the
meeting of the Legislature-and we hope the
Legislature will take the immediate steps to
provide, in some way, for the further security
and secresy of the Ballot
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09


u Our neighbors seem somewhat dspleased
with the views we take upon some OF the ques-
tons which agitate the public mind, and think
the best way to put stopto the spread of them
will be to have the men indicted who dare to ut
ter their honest sentiments; whether the ssJudge'
who penned the article is out of business, and
would like to have a case just now, we don't
know; perhaps, though, he is a sort of Judge
adrocate, and has undertaken the job recommen-
ded by the Democrat some three or four weeks
since, viz: "to rid the place of the Editor of the
Telegraph and his canting sheet" All we have
to say about it is, if that is the case, Gfhe will
take advice from us) that we advise him TO let
out the job. We are not so much at a loss to
acce unit for the piteous whining of the Editor
himself, since the loss of his subscribers and adj
vertsing patrons is felt so severely. We almost
wished the Mayor had not sent John to Racine,
and also that Justice Yates had let Peter stay
here with the freedom of the city, and the privi-
lege threading the Democrat. We must demur
little against the supposed influence OF the
Telegraph in the recent murder cases, since it is
a year and half since Peter has taken the pa
per; and John McAffrey, whose house was ad.
vertised "For Sale - in the Democrat, at the
time of the murder, was neither subscriber OF
patron of the Telegraph in any way. We think
that the reading of the Democrat must have un.
dermined their sense of propriety. At any rate
we believe, if they had constantly read the Tee.
graph, they would neither of them been left tc
the commission of so gross a crime, and oul
reason for this is somewhat satisfactory, and con
sists in the fact that no subscriber to the Tele
graph has ever been left to murder while he was
taking and reading the paper. Evil commu
nications corrupt good manners" is saying
fraught with wisdom and founded in sound phi
losophy as well as scripture truth. Recogni
sing this truth we shall endeavor to disseminate
those sentiments which we consider calculated
to advance the spiritual and temporal best inter.
ests of man. We are confident that it was no
mistake in the teachings of the great Reforme
of Nazareth, when he babe his followers tt
{" overcome evil with good.''
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA
Correspondence of the Telegraph


PLAcERvrLLE, Eldorado CO., Cal, }
April II, 1850. {
FRIEND SHoLEs Permit me through your
valuable Journal 70 give to your readers few
more particulars in relation to this country, it,
inhabitants, mines, prospects, &c.
We have now got through with the rainy sea
son, and disagreeable one it has been. The
rains having commenced in the latter part O
October and continued with but little fair wealth
er until in the latter part of March.
The climate in winter is very mild and uni
form, the thermometer seldom ranging as low
as 80 degrees, bat generally from 80 to IS, and
sometimes as high as 10. 1t is very disagreed
BILE working in the mines during the rainy sea.
son, and many. by exposure, lose their health
and some their lives, as the burying place in this
town gives ample testimony; still, I do not think
the proportion large, considering the number Of
persons who have wintered here in this Valley
which, think, will not fall short of 1000 per-
sons. l have been travelling through various
sections of the mines, and am happy to state that
it is now generally healthy, and the weather fine
and pleasant, and with the miners fair pros poets
for the future. Miners in this region have done
quite well for the winter past, still but few of
them have made what they call big raises p
yet the amount of gold already obtained since
the first of September last, within two miles of
this place, I think will exceed 5000, 00O-a snug
little sum at first sight, but when we take into
the account the 5000 persons who wintered
here, we find that it is small average per man.
and is not as well as can be done in the Summer
season, for the deposits of gold are much richer
farther into the mountains, and can be worked
only in Summer, as the snow is very deep and
continues till much after this time. The miners
at present are fast going into the mountains as
the snow leaves them, to try for better 'diggns,
and it is also certain that there are many rich
Placers still lying untouched, and only waiting
for the pick and shovel of the indomitable Yam
kee to dig out its hidden treasures, which is now
SO eagerly sought aher by men from almost ev-
cry nation on the globe
From all that can learn, goiSA is found the
most plentiful around the head-waters of the A
merican Fork, Bear and Yuba Rivers, and is
found in almost every bar on the rivers, and al
most every 'canon and rayine in the noun
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

! H.
The Cleveland Plaindealer gives additional
particulars of the late disaster on board the Lake
Steamer America.
1t appears she left that port Tuesday, at P.
M, for Buffalo with fair load of passengers,
mostly cabin. When about forty miles below
Erle and about O'Clock next morning. her Sec
ond boiler on the starboard side burst, carving
completely away her fire and letting out the
whole volume of steam.
The explosion upset the boiler deck, throwing
it with such force against the deck above as
to raise it several feet, tumbling cabins and state
rooms altogether. The chimneys alone in that
part of the boat were left standing-and even the
breeching around them was taken away, the
steam instantaneousy enveloped the boat, and
filled the cabins and state rooms. So dense, pres
sing and hot was it that passengers in the after
cabin were severely scaded.
The Alabama discovered her LIGHTS and sip-
nails of distress about one hour after the accident
/ had occurred.
Those who went on board the Inflated boat de-
scribe the scene as awful Thirty or forty hu-
man beings in distress, some dead, some diving
and some in the most excruciating agony men
women and Children; groaning screaming and
crying
| There was such CONSERVATION among the few
who remained unhurt that but little was done to
relieve the sufferers.
| Three died on the way back to Erie, and when
the Alabama left her, at 9 A. NJ, eight had died.
How many more follow is yet to be Known
The following are among the sufferers
VIM. II. Burnett N. Y, not badly scalded.
hands slightly
Jeremiah Conner, his wife and five children.
badly scalded;
Mclaughlin, fireman, died in an hour, resi-
dence not known;
Henry Brown, waiter, a colored man, torn to
pieces in the pitmen.
William Livas, head cook, scalded badly:
Richard Retalic, Whitby, Canada, badly seal
died.;
Luther Kinney, Washington McComb CO..
Michigan, badly;
Joseph Stancliff, Durham, Conn, mortallv:
James Chancellor, fireman, died in an hour
Patrick WEIGH, fireman, must die, Buffalo:
Patrick Kenny, deck hand, badly scalded:
An old French woman, badly, shoe trader
New York;
Archibald Linsey, Steerage passenger, Mich.
badly;
]. F. Lator, Cincinnati, not badly:
ID: G. Ramsey, Cincinnati, face and slightly
Patrick Howly, Deck Passenger, hands and
face scalded;
ID. E. Terry, Norwalk, Ohio. head injured bv
fall in search of brother;
VIM. Terry, missing, no doubt drowned;
Briget Walsh, Buffalo, badly;
Jacob Downing, Albany, hand slightly;
Michael Hagerty, fireman, must die.
Charles Potter, greaser missing.
Llnnis Warren, deck passenger, badly.
James Murphy, deck hand, irishman' do.
Thomas Pursel, fireman, badly.
:. Colored man, cook name not recolected, face
slightly scalded.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09

w Ir the subscribers, Commissioners appointed nv tho
county court of the county of Racine, to receive ey
anne ana adjust all claims and demands of all nerso3
gahst JOEL LOCKE, late of Bristol, in the conn -
ana state of Wisconsin, deceased do hereby DIV;
ces when and where will meet for the prpose of p
hg ana allowing claims and demands viz At the store If
D. Sachso IN the Town of Bristol the said comfy Of
Ru ~ tne forenoon, and at tb office of ChatdeId
nd & me CITY OF kenosha, in said county, on the sec
49, VI AsoveihDer, H. d. $780, 10 O'Clock in the FORE
I nal each OF our said meetings will continue tin ~
ger from d OF the same day. and much lon
reouire 5d ~ ~ ane business of our appointment NAV
to e ad court for creditors present their claims
y 'A' 10 'he hrst DAY OF February, A. d. 1851.
LEVI GR.4NT,
n.,o., WIN b. CASTLE Commissioners.
Dated Bristol, July 81, "A. D. 1885, 49,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-08-09
Probate Notice.

! the matter of the Estate of JOHN o. P8REEp do
ceased duplication having been made to The m, ne
signed by Lemuei Booth, administrator of the estate of
~ farker deceased for an extension the time aowd
him for the administration of said estate for tho
months from the oath instant when his present @ Vi SIX
EXPIRE 90 hereby appoint the first Monday of SentemSer
at lhe Court House in the City of Racine in The
a and order the to be published once
IN week or three weeks successfully in the Kenosha
ty. w n VvoRDIWlt uii-
~, Judge of Racine County Court.
1T