davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
shield. Of n Female ut Norfolk.

NORFOLK, tuesday Aug. ID.
An English woman named Mary Gordon, who
came to this city year ago, and has lived In
house OF i'll fame ever since, jumped out OF second
story window lut night and died shortly after from
the injuries received. She was at the time suffer
ing from delirium tremens. Her manners and edu
cation showed her to be a woman well brought up.
Before her death, she told those present that she
had father in England and a brother in New
York. both wealthy that she had run away from
them. and they had offered large reward for her.
She was between q and % years Ofage, aud very
l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
The Labor Movement.

When few ignorant Immigrants, hardly
one Of whom could speak the language or
read the journals of the country, were inn
PEELED by a mistaken idea Of their rights
and wrongs to attack the dwelling and in
jure the property Of an alleged underworld
er in their trade, the Commercial Press of
our City cried out in chorus, There see
what your Labor Movements lead toll
riot, robbery and destruction = The Trib-
una was diraetly aooucod by the Satanic
Press and more sneakingly inculpated by
the Courier and Enquirer as the prOximate
author of these outrages through its So
cialist' iuculcations, when in fact Strikes
and consequent violence against underworld
ers arc part and parcel of the vicious Wages
system which we are laboring to supersede
are at least five centuries old-and even
the journal most vindictive against us
proved that these law-breakers had nearly
all been but few months in the country,
and scarcely knew word of the language
in which The Tribune is printed But what
Of thatf The wealthy and conservative
class who take good care not to read The
Tribune had been told that it advocates ia
cobinic violence and outrage, and the Tai
lOrs' Mob came just in season to counta-
nance that lie. So it was let slide.
But when the Laboring Glass Of our City,
represented in their several Trades, came
together in the Park on Monday evening,
and resolved TO sustain the TailOrs in their
righteous resistance to starvation wages,
not by abetting them in acts of violence
and outrage, not by taxing their own in
dustry to support the Striking Tailors in
fruitless and pernicious idleness-but by
supplying them loith Capital to acork upon
and buying Of them the products Of their
toil-the Mercantile Journals are suddenly
stricken dumb One or two Of them give a
meager outline of the doings at the meet
ing, but in reluctant, ungracieus way,
while the larger number pass it over in
utter silence And yet we feel sure that no
event has for many months occurred in our
City Of greater intrinsic consequence than
that gathering Of Mechanics and Laborers
in the Park on Monday evening.
We demand for it the attention of all who
have eyes and dare see for themselves. We
challenge them to say whether the Socialis.
method Of dealing with the relations of La
Dor to Capital is not emphatically pacific
and conservative. There exists a strike-a
difference between certain workmen and
their late employers respecting the Rate of
Wages. The Employers say, We can pay
but 70 much The Workmen respond,
I'VE must have more or famish-and if We
must starve we have no Indictment to work.
So the old Industrial machinery comes to a
dead halt and Production along with it.
The Employers cannot FL their orders; the
Workmen have a like vacuum in their
,tomachs. But here step in the active,
prosperous Trades and say to the late Jour
aeymen: "No, you shall not be forced to
stand idle and famish-we will invest our
s.. $40 and $40 each in a TailOrs' CO0pera-
tive Union, and buy Herewith cloth, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
Indian HostiIitIes.

NEW ORLEANS Aug. TO- 1850.
Galveston dates Of the 7th report continued In.
dian depredations-2OO attacked Capt Forbes's
camp, ct San Antonio Diego, and took several
horses. They also attacked Davis ran'ho, and
captured a tain Of mules Afterwsrd they at
tackled party of Mustsngers, killed and
wounded men.
Wild Cat, Seminole Chief with 700 Indians,
pescesbly disposed, have settled near Eagle Pass,
and have made a compact to protect the Mexcans
from the Csmanches.
Gov Bel has issued commissions for raising
troops in almost every county for Santa Fe, to be
ready to march on lst Sept.
Lieut. Thomas Mason was drowned in the Rio
Grande.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
Tie Pre.,detrinl Succession.

II ne Ldifly u iAe ITitHhe.
Upon the death Of a Prelidert Of the United
States sud The consequent accession OF the Vice
Prefident 70 The Office OF President the inquiry
very naturally presents Itself who is the next con.
s.itutiona and legal SUCCESSOR eligible at all times
during the Presidential term In the consideration
Of this inquiry tbs question arises and to it your
attention is solicited: Ia the event Of the death,
inability resignation, &c Of President Fillmore
dunDe the interim between the close Of the Thirty.
FIRST Congress ard the assembling Of the Tnirty-
second, who would be the constitutional and legal
successor1 This question is based upon the sup
position, and deemed bv your spondent cor.
rect, that the term Of office Of the President pro
tenn Of the Senate, like that Of the Speaker Of the
House of representatives, expires with each
Congress on the 4th Of March, that from the close
of the Thirty first Congress until the assembling OF
the Thirty second, period Of about nine months,
there will be Do such oticers, and consequently no
constitutional and Legal successor during lat time.
Annexed is the law passed by Congress pursuant
10 the requirement Of the Constitution;
q C,rg-ess. chap g. ir,t. p.2o. ToLlMSGlil.
"fhsin u removal death Tes gush0n or inability
both Of he President AID Vce.Pres!dent Of The United
slasS The Prefdet o. the Senate pro ie@pve and In case
fhs DO President Of the Senate then the Speaker
Of The House Of Representatives for the tins being ,hal
President Of e United States until The dSaoiy be
removed or & Pre- side nj shall be elected"
This is believed to be tie only law touching the
matter under consideration. A SUBSCRIBER.
pa" Our correspondents suppositiOn'
is bad one, and leads him into all his diff
fculty. The present House of Representa-
tives absolutely ceases to exist on the It'll of
March next, from which day to the assem-
bling Of the next Congress there will be no
Speaker, and of course none can during that
term be eligible to the Presidency. But the
Senate is understood apd by itself construed
to be a permanent body, and its President
recently chosen remains its President until
a successor shall be duly qualified, unless
his term as Senator should meanwhile ex-
pire, which docs not LePPon ~ DE the case
with the incumbent. Unless, therefore, he
should meantime resign his seat, William
r. King of Alabama would succeed to the
Presidency in case of Mr.. Filmore's death
prior to the meeting Of the next Congress.
ED. TyI6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

SUMNER RErREATs-Mr. Editor. - II any Of
your numerous ci readers are looking for quiet
retreat for the remaining weeks Of summon, let me
refer them to the Salisbury House in this ace.
kept by II s Norton Esq. The house and Ia ,le
are good the adjacent groves fursish beautiful walks tbs
drives in The vicinity 6ue ard the scenery Of tbs ~
10 lakes aud Ito mountains are lovely ard picturesque
The Falls Of the HouIsIonic near AID This Is oze Of
the routes TO the celebrated Ba Bsh Fails In Tbs rsxs
koruk mountains which aaord fne excursion Tor DAY
may add that the charges ae reasonable and thai Ia,
Tribune brings to the be Srders the daily news
Persons coming rom New York, leave At 8 o'clock AN
by he NewHsven railroad, and At Bridgeport lake be
Houssonc train 10 Fals VHoge where stages ars swsys
IN waiting Your &c
Sq'rjrp, Conn .fug y. 1850 ACfrt sra,,,,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

sAuSDERs's PORTABLE DRESSING CASE PAcroRY, IL
Broadway Of Liberty St and Ss7 Brosdwsy-Thess
combine many advantages over tho Imported being
me with the view for real service All HE articles co.,
tanned therein OF convenient size and good quality.
anon which may be enumerated tho Metallic fsble sWop
for keeping razors In perfect order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

~ jenny LIND, on her way to this country,
was to give two Concerts Instead Of three, as was
stated in our columns at Liverpool on the 18th and
18Th inst at g., 500 per night. For these Concerts
Tickets were selling freely at the last advices a.
s25 each. Thirty of the princ al nobility had
written down from London to secure seats for both
nights
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

RTIMoLAr's SULPHUR BATHS, 5i7 Pearl Brosd.
way established In 1890 by Louis Timols, from Paris for
the Of Rheumatism Erupons OF the skin Colds Mer
curis affections &C. This 10 the frat established and only
Genuine Sulphur Bath IN this city We refer to DR. ysen
line Mott Dr. Rogers Dr. Berger Dr. ysche and the prn.
cipal physicians 10 this city. aul4 2tWkS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
ADvERTIsEMENTs-Fo Auctions see third page
and Calllornia steamers see seventh.
For Europe.

The next number Of The Tribune foT European
circulation will be issued THIS MORNING at Q
o'clock. It viii contain al the latest news received
up to the time Of going to press. Inc C""aaa
sails from this port To Day at - O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

ETFEKyEscENsE OF THE DEMo,RAcY'-Ac-
cording to the Globe and EreHiHg Posi- the Barn.
burner AND bunker quarrel will be renewed at the
Primary Elections for the choice Of Ward Repre-.
sentatyes in the General Committee and Delegates
to the Syracuse State Convention Of the 18th -
Some Of the Loco ocOs engaged in the Working.
mems movement have slso announced that they
will kick out all those who follow politics for live
lihooj, j. e. the Tammsny Hsll spouters, and elect
Industrsls which we think will be rather difficult.
The following are the places for holding the polls in
the several Wards, commencing at NJ. aud five
Delegates are TO be chosen from each Ward 70 con.
stitu,e Assembly District Convert tons for the
choice Of one Delegate to Syracuse beside three
Delegates to the General Committee are to be
chosen from each Ward and Ward Committees
for $50, where none exists:
The places Of holding the pos are to be a. ollows
Ffrsf Udrd-l2j CecECG
Second Bard-l3l Fulton ST.
Third W0F6-Nu. WOOiTuh, Fulton a.
Fourm WG-d- q JameF-st I'D ward II. Pume's House
Fun Wayd-Vicions Leonsrd-st
SIh H0rd-SiXih Ward Hotel
Srfnh Udrd-l59 Madison al
EHhh ba'd-Churchils 1854 sprn9-t Democratic
N9h Wa,d-Issae B. Smith. 80 Perryn
Tenth Uard-Tenh Ward Hotel, corner Broome and
PO-sythsu
EISta1 Uard-Edwsrd Laihsn, corner Columbia and
T,oelim WeyS-Ripsgold Hotel, Anbarauville
Thirteenth Ua'd-lsaae Bkchnan, Grandst near Clin
TOD.
FovteeAh Uard- cornsr Grand and Elizabeth cts. 30
Grand.
Fi6ee1h Wdyd-Corner Fourth and Thompson S.s
SiItesam W0G-JGnes Beglsl's Hotel, l95 Wes.sev.
enieeutt-sL
Serenteenh Hdrd-Hermi.sse Hall, corre. Houston a.
Eighfeenm Udrd-MiilmRb's BrOsdwEy
NtReteeHh WarG-C. g. CITIZENS, B!oomingdale Road
1t appears that the nominations for many Of
these Wards are already cut and dried, thus
saving the faithful much unnecessary trouble
when they come forward to deposit their ballots.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

COMFORT AND EASE IN WALKING -Brookss new style OF
Bucksln Boos Shoes and Caters, the most comfortable
article hat Las been msde, and the only hing that
will at bis New York Boot and Shoe Empoh'
u $50 Fulton 10 the best place in the ely 10 get any
style may wish forwhch for style, elegance durs,h.
ilv ard chespness Cannot be snrpassed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
A Man shot,

BALTiMoRE, Tuesday, Aug. 10.
\ man named Asa Eley was shot dead to day at
Eleysvile, Baltimore County, 2G miles from here's
by man named Morris, who wa. employed with
others to mend dam belonging to Kisko fac.
tory The property was owned by Eley. He OBJ.
jected to the mendng OF the dam until he had been
paid Lis claim, and he was about to shoot Morris,
nuo 10 self defense shot Eley dead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

kEADyMADE CLOTHING AT WHoLEsALE-oAyhrO.'
GARDssR Il Broad way would lnyiie he especial sSs
lion OF purchasers 10 their stock Of Clothing, wheo
rrely new ard particularly sdsped TO 'he 49,, -.
Southern trade They would confidently $50
style a, well q, the superior manner IN -aes &c
are made cannot be sufpsssod By any e''A' iyas.
fr.da
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
Dsatb in Pittsburgh,

PITTSBURGH, Monday, AUguH IL
Mrs Mary Dauash, wife Of Attorney General
Darragh of this city, died here on Saturday night
1t Is supposed from the Cholera.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

NoTIcE TO OUR PHILADELPHIA READERA-fhs
DAILY TRIBUEEis regularly delivered to sabscrscess
10 al para Of the city IS cent? per month Those who
wtsh 10 be served with Il viii please lesv, thsl names
the Bookstore OF W B Z,sssr VITO oar AGENT Zoe o.
city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
BUSINESS NOTICES,

RIGHT KIND OF ABoLITIoNIsM That negro al Bnnum's
Museum no 10 turnirg while 10 the greatest curiosity 10
the word. Beis getting hle little BY lite Yon can
tecbsnRe yourself going by looking him This 10 The
night hind OF ebo onsm II the colored people oil turn
white there will be a end to slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

FROM PoScE, P. Rive learn from Captain
Smith, Of schr. Atlantic, from Ponce July 90, tha!
sugar and molGssss was very high and scarce, and
noffeigbn were Offering. The msrke. va, gutted
with American produce. Vessels were leaving in
baIlaat for tie WindEsrd Islands, trying to get
lreieht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

WATCHES AND GOLD PEss.-We DOM remember ofeyer
seeings more beautiful Of Watches than thst
offered for sale by j. SAVAGE % Yutons He has them
Of oil kinds and prices The Reheeu Ever pointed God
Pens Of which much has been said and sung made
ard sod excusivelys So above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
Wreck,

HALIFAX, TUESDAY, Aug. 1S-7P.
Wind west. The brig Hope, from Baltimore, has
been wrecked on Sable Island. Her crew, cargo
AID materials have been saved.
Mackerel begin 70 appear off Sable Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
Proarcss OF the ChoIern.

HARPER's FERRY Tuetdsy August -.
Nine deaths by Cholera took place here last
night ard this morning. Among them Sherwood
the carrier OF the Baltimore Sun.
WiScHEsTER, Va. Tuesday, August IS.
There have been six deaths by Cholera here
since last night among them Mr.. Langley, Super
iutendt MT of the Railroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

COMB Factory 3s7 BRoaDwAy-The most choice 90
lection Of open work dres Combs Tortoise Shell, Baf
so Horn &C. to be seen 10 the city Ladies Will perceivs
tho sdvartsge Of procuring combs al this establishment
from The fact that the Sreaes "a taken In he shaping
OF esch TO ct the head In the perfect manner
Combs made to order alter aDy pattern. Repairing dooe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
Another Cuban Expedition.

WASHINGTON, Monday, August y.
The President has received information that an-
other movement is on foot for the invasion OF the
Island Of Cuba. he has ordered that a strict
watch be kept upon the suspected parties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

BRAITBwAITE's RETROsPEcT-Part XII Of
this wellsnown alfyearly Retrospect. Of Practical
Medicine and Surgery, has just been issued in the
usual style by the American Publisher. Daniel A dee,
lV' Fulton a. 81 so per apnum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
Indiana Election.

INDTASAPoLrs, lad Tuesday, Aug -.
The returns, nearly ful, show that there will be
90 Loco Foco majority ia the new Legislature OF
Indiana and about the same in the Constitutional
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

wresi WIGS !-ciuzsns strangers are Invited 70 10
spee PHALoss new style OF Wigs and foopees be hesp
TIE largest and best assortment In the cS 81 hs celebsssss
wIgs Hair Dye Factory. IS1 Broadway. corner Of Dsy
Copy The addreas cal -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
From Washinafon.

b. Spetidl Dispatch 70 The Tribune.
WAsHlNe1oN, Tuesday Aug. Is.
Mr.. McKennon has not accepted. A dispatch
b,s Just been received from him stating that he
will arrive here tomorrow evening and then deter
mine
VIM. Whitney Of Penn. has been appointed
Mail Agent between your city and San francisco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

~ Dr.. NEs, Il. C. from Pa. is not dead The
Commercial was misled by a correspondent, aud
90 misled Us. We knew Dr.. Ms health had been
feeble all the session and the more readily credit
cd the report 1t was the pife Of DR.. n who died
laat Sunday aged "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

rwH.veyo ,een hOss new and beautiful Tapestry Three
o., "a Patent Tapestry Ing Capesi They are Ia gresi
and positively to be 'eund ooy al tbs fsnoss Car
-, r,.blisbnent No 80 Bowsry, Hiram Anderson'a
rhose 4 and shilling English Log Carpets and and
.biing on Cloths uDpreeedenty cheap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

one day stay their domination. Tina o,,x
hge which the minority have IL 70 rsss II, 49,.
against the Outrage which il has not the pow.,.
defeat P'"~o
Mr.. AsHnUS did not care to di.cQs. IN. ,.-
Of the proposition. He supposed the re,s,a -
the previous question was wiih1rswa wa, !,
enable the gentlemen from Msrylsna AMI Al.
bsmG 10 make their very Gbls and lucia :.
gUmeDts. The House bad nov listened % tbe-
and enjoyed all light which these dstipeui,h.s
gentlemen were sbe 10 she'd IN opposition 70 to-
report He would barely remsrk Ia reply 70 M,
comments OF the gentleman from Alsb.ms that ~.
gentleman rom Tennessee Jones was bet an 10.
sramsnt tool, in the hands OF the COMMITTEES
Nhloh had perpetrsted A wrong on Southern rights
mat Jones is a Southern man aud may take TIA
lecture to himself Ii did rot belong e. him Ash
mum IS member Of the Committee When thu
Snsl,' vas sgreed 70, there were present thr-e
o.'NSIH ahd Two southern men, AID these five
Ne'e vi Al nous; therefore fany out-aee mas bean
st.m P,ed on soathern rights, as has been ora.
so--.su y 'ue sent,e man from Alabama these 80
n - ILsn Ga '1e COMMITTEES Of Rules are guilty.
the previous question. N -'''N
Mr. JOHNsOS Of Arkansas. navea .u ~.
House bat the motion was disagreed ,o--Ya.. "a
Nays 1875. 10" -
Mr. BATLT said that this question would oons
up tomorrow when the House wouli be in a bst,
ter humor snd on his motion the House went into
Committee Of the Whole on the Civil and Dido.
mstd Appropriation bill
Mr. SIDDoN reviewed the Presidents reoen,
Message concerning New-Msxico and Texas. In
his opinion the views therein announced were sub
v6rsIYe of The fundamental principles Of Govern.
mert- He closely argued the matter and declsim
ed agsnstthe power assumed to coerce sovereign
Stale
The Committee rose and tie House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

- ...,o., vasfe Hair Dye, 70 color ma
~, ,,.s"r, ~. momsni IL Is spilled, without inIaS
S % 81 or.ln esn washed imrneds.'y -aoa
=, .oiS !, ps,Eor, Wig and fou7es kanufae.ory III
o. 500 a. ThAL all In
RrnadNaY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

BAD SPFLLISG-Some Of the English pspsr.
among others the London S,ondard sneak of
ar Folliiroo'e Is tbs successor Of Gen. Taylor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14

-. Persons sbOu, leaving the City during the Sumner
months can have The DAILY Tbs seni 70 she BY leaving
o. sending their address 81 The Publication oce corner Of
Spruce and Nassau ats opposite The City Han. rnes "
ssnts moafh payable In advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-14
s ii., FsIsrls be alluded to the Nashville COuven

ns remarks be alluded TO the Nashville Conven
uon "a terms Tar from complimentary
mi DAhhwELL defended that body from the az
PERSONS OF the Senator from Texas. he also Cd.
posed the passage OF the California bill aud cha
ectenzed II as the act Of an unscrupulou, majority
less minority. P
Mr. EWING arose 20 reply to an intins,i,r ,vL;.L
he understood TO have been thro xn out ve.,orI.,
by Mr.. Beuien, 10 the effect that the Is,s
tive had inierfered in molding the in,,i,ut;nN. -
California and deluced her people into the s5oo'
ticn Of the Constitution formed by them. -0P'
NJ. BERRIES denied having intended 70 m,ka
any charge. He only ssid that letter which Ia
read 10 the Senate contained such an intn stion.
After further debate by Meurs. Davis Of Mss
and Houston, and some conversation between
hessTs, Case and Clemens relative to the consist.
ency Of the course a. the ffmer spon the Wilmot
Pr viso the question wss taken and the bill passed
Yeas "a, Naysl6, as iOloxs;
YEAs-Mesirs Bsdwin, Bell Benton, Bradbury, sright
Cas-, ChsIe, Cooper Davis Of S. Dickinson. DODGE u
Wis Doc sc Of low DougAs, Ewi0g, Greco, dale, Han
rn HouiIou. Jones. &ller, Norris Phelps, Sswsrd.
Shields SIN b Sprusuce. Surgeon, Underwood, UphAm,
NA.es, walker Wiothrop, Nhllcoma
NAls-h,ssrs A'ehion, Bar al. Serrien, sul-r,
Clemens Davis ~ M'u FOle, Hunter, kng, Mason,
Morton Pratt Rusk sebss ian soue Tuney. Yulee
The passage OF the bill was greeted with demon
STATIONS Of applause
Mr. TURNEY signfed desire TO enter protest
10 the bill On the part of the minority.
Mr. DOUGLAS moved that the bill % establish a
Territorial Government for New Mexico be made
the specis order for 10 morrow, Il o'co ck.
Mr. BUTLER expressed a desire to have the
Fugitive Slave bill taken up and acted upon first.
MIR FOOTE expressed his great surprise that
gentlemen from the South should endeayor 70 de
10y action upon the Territorial bill, snd commented
with some severity upon the action Of many South
ern Senators.
After further debate, the motion to make the bill
4 special order for TO morrow was agreed to on q
divison-Yeas 25 Nays IA.
The Senate soon after adjourned
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-09-20
Cucumber Catehup.

For 4 small quantity, take twelve fine
fullgrown cucumbers, and lay them an
hour in cold water Then pare them, and
CRATE them down into deep dish. Crate
also six small onions, and mix them with
the created cucumber. :5Cason the mix
ture to your taste, with pepper, salt, and
vinegar; making ii Of the consistenCH OF
rich marnalade or iam. When thorou 4
ly Incorporated, transfer it TO a glass jar,
cover it closely, tying down over the top
a piece of bladder, so as TO make it perfect
ly air-tight.
1t will be found very nice (whon fresh
cucumbers are rot in season. TO eat with
beef or mutton, and if properly made and
tightly covered, viii keep well. 1t should
be grated very fine, and the vinegar must
be Of excellent qualify-real cider vinegar.