davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-25

Not much less than one thousand wagons have
crossed at our ferry an passed through town on
their way way to California, the present session.
We should not Be surprised if many OF those who
accompany them, were to show their wisdom by
making lows their California, and settle among US.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-25

The Steamers Anthony Wayne, Bon Accord,
Franklin No. ?, Oswego, and Financier have laid
US under obligations for late papers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-25
Two Dollars per IN u m G3-In Advance.
TOR TERMS IN DETAIL, SEE FIRST PACE
>~~~~~~~~~~ ~-~~<~~~~~~%~
BURLINGTON:
~ pRuT as 1850.
WING STATE CONVENTION.

Convention of Delegates from the several conn-
ties in Iowa. will be held at Iowa City Wednes-
tay the 18th day Of May next, TO Nominate candi'
dates FOR the following offices to be elected on the
first Monday or August next: Governor, Secretary
of state. Auditor, Treasurer and Treasurer OF the
Board of Public Works, and to transact such olher
business As NAV come before the convention.
Each County or Election District will be entitled
to double the number Of Delegates in Convention,
that il has Members of the House Of Representa-
tives under the present apportionment.
7, ia h,ped nv the Committee that in considera-
ton Of the importance OF the ensuing eiecuoh, tue
vhips of every County in the State will he fully
,.ntesented. EBENEzER COOK,
Anril A. 1850. PLArT smith,
HENRY w. STARR,
PIERCE b. FAGIN,
ANSON FORD,
HUGH D. DOWNEY,
JAMES n. COWLES,
State IYhig Executive Committee.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-25

Those who wish to become subscribers to the American
Art Union, may have opportunity BY calling on FooTE
and Co,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-04-25

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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-26

A correspondent of the Michigan Farm
er who writes over the signature Of " A.
man6a," furnishes the following directions
" how to make tomato sauce and butter, 70
as to taste good and keep long,"
"The question has often been asked me
by my neighbors, How do you make to-
mato sauceP As tomatoes are taking n
high place among eatables. l think it would
not be useless to know how to cook them.
to suit the taste Of every one
Pick one pail full Of grown, green toma-
toes; put them into boiling water let them
boil until the skin cracks and peels up3
skim them out and peel them; cut them =
bout as fine as you would fruit for preserves;
put them into brass kettle; add one pint
Of good sharp vinegar, and one pint and
half of molasses; boil about an hour and
half. taking much pains not to burn them
on the bottom; take them out into an earth
en- dish, mix well two table spoonfuls Of
pulverized cinnamon, (alsPice will do, but
it is not so good. and set it in cool, dry
place, and it will keep several days; but
when you find your sauce considerably bet
ter than it has been, scald it, or it will be
spoiled by the next meal. If vinegar il
scarce, take common wild grapes, throw
them into water and Immediately take them
out. (this takes of the bitter taste,) and
then stew them, and strain the juice into the
or, make the sauce Of about one
third blackberries. | never knew any one
to eat of sauce made in the above way that
did not like it.
Ipromised to say something about pres
CRYING butter; 50 here it comes next. When
the butter is taken out of the churn, re-
move as much Of the milk as can be done
with the ladle without much trouble mix
in the salt; put it into kettle over slow
FIRE, and as it melis, skim off all the froth
that rises; then pour off the oil through
set it away to cool, and it will be
harder than common butter, and thus you
remove every thing there is in butter that
makes it hurt quicker than lard or tallow.
have butter now, made in that way last
fall, that is quite too fresh to be paIatable,
and yet it IS as sweet as new butter. Try
it, one and all and then. when you sell it.
do not accept the price of buttermilk for it,
but charge the worth of pure butter, and
people wall soon learn the difference between
salt buttermilk and good butter"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-26


who was bowed down with shame and pen.
itence, TO which he had hitherto been a
stranger. 'l -al'
| AT last the clergyman asked, What
could have induced you to commit such .
crime1 "a ,si g.a's
| Rising suddenly in the excitement Of re-
morse, gratitude, and many feelings new to
him, he hesItated for 4 moment, and then
told his story he related his trials, his sins,
his sorrows, his supposed wrongs, his burn
ing anger at the terrible fate Of his only
parent, his rage at the exultation of the
crowd his desolation on recovering from
his swoon, his thirst for vengeance; the at
tempt to satisfy il. He spoke with untaught,
child-like simplicity. without attempting to
suppress the emotions which successfully
overcame him.
|, When he ceased, the lady fastened to
the crouching boy. and soothed him with
gentle words. The very toaes Of her voice
were new to him. They pierced his heart
more aeutely than the fercest of the up
braidings of his old companions. He look
ked on his merciful benefactors with be-
wildering tenderness. He kissed Mrs. Ley
toms hand then gently laid on his shoulder.
He gazed about like one in a dream who
dreaded to wake. He became faint and
staggered. He was laid gently on sofa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Legion Ieft him.
Food was shortly administered to him,
and after time, when his senses had be-
come sufficiently collected, Mr.. Legion re-
turned to the study, and explained holy and
beautiful things, which were new to the neg
lected boy; of the great, yet loving Faith
er; Of Him who loved the poor, forlorn
wretch, equally with the richest, and noblest
and happiest of the force and efficacy of
the sweet beatitude, Blessed are the Mer.
ciful for they shall obtain Mercy p e.
l heard this story from Mr.. Legion during
visit to him in May. George West was
then head plowman to a neighboring farmer,
one of the cleanest, best behaved, and most
respected laborers in the parish.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-26

A Good Saggeaion. Irish American
advises the 9 Irish Committee" who raised .
large sum Of money in l646, from Irish citizens
principally, Cor the purpose of estabIishing hbss-
ty in Ireland, TO appropriate that money 10 tho
purchase Of small tracts OF land At the West,
each not exceeding forty acres, for the benefit
of Irish imuagnnts uho wish to settle upon land
and are unable to purchase any. The Irish A.
merican thinks the money thus raised vas S35.-
OO0. Interest at seven per cent. for two yesrs
would be $4,900-making an aggregats a near
1000. Al the highest governmental prlcs of
u Is to the acre, forty acres oflaud wound COT
$50. and $4,000, 1t this ra,e. would ply 56s
800 such farms
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept Ill have just heard from
good authority that it is the attention of Jenny
Lind to give her share Of the net proceeds Of
her first concert this evening. amou nting to con-
siderable more than $4,000, to the various cha
ritsble societies in the city of New York A
noble instance of her generosity. The follow
ing is LIST Of the Societies tn share in the dis
trbution Fire Department Fund, 5000; Mo-
steal Fund Society, $1,000; Society Tor tho
Fnendless, $500; Society Tor relief OF INDECENT
Females, $500; Dramatic Fund Association,
$500; Home for colored aged persons, $500; ;
Colored Orphan Asylum, $500; Lying-iu-Asy-
lum for destitute females, $500; New York Or
phan Asylum, $500; Roman Catho',c Half Or
phan Asylum, $50; Protestant, do, $500; Old
LADIES' Asylum, $500; and in case the MONIES
coming to her shall exceed this sum, she will
hereafter designate the charities to which il is
to be appropriated 60 US
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-26
Wooden Suspension Bridge.

MIR. Ammi White, of Concord N. H., has
invented what may be termed a substitute
for the wire suspension bridge, with many
valuable additions, especially when used for
railroad purposes. The railroad bridge is
constructed by first erecting towers fifty feet
high for single span of five hundred feet.
The stringers, or cords, are made Of mar
rows boards, doubled and bolted together.
on curve offorty feet in FIVE hundred feet.
and fastened firmly at each end, to timbers
which are locked in the towers to other
timbers which run some hundred and fifty
feet on shore, fastened firmly by masonry.
Any number of cords, from FIVE to ten on
side, hung directly over each other, with
suspension rods on each side of the pile.
bolted to blocks which rest on the string
ers. The rods are twenty feet long at the
middle of the stream, and thirty feet at the
shore, which gives the roof depression of
ten feet in the whole length; and being
formed by boiling boards together slightly
diagonally, and being firmly fastened to the
towers, are great support to the bridge,
as 1t is suspended by these rods which go
through the roof aud are fastened on the
top. 7ig W ssni lt
The covering of the sides is made like
the roof, BY boiling boards diagonally to the
suspension rods, and also to the towers and
timbers on shore, which, being firmly fast
ened, from an immense cord or tube, that,
supported by the stringers before named,
will bear any required weight, with little or
no DETECTION.
Mr.. White has tested the practicability
of the above plan, BY erecting a single
stringer five hundred feet long, at Concord,
N. H., on curve of only twenty feet, which
bore the test to his satisfaction, says the
Ana. Cabinet. He has now at the City Ho-
tel, Bra,tle street, model bridge, for COM
mon use, about eighteen feet long; tho
whole weight Of the stringers is less than
thirty pounds, between the abutments. yet
they have sustained weight of more than
two tons, and are judged to be capable of
bearing six tons. The model will be exhi-
bited few days, and is well worthy the at
tention Of bridge builders and scientific
men.-Fdrmer and Mechunic.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-26
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
[PuBLIc-No. 24.l
PUBLIC ACTS,
nKo TINE FIRsr SESSION. OF THE TnsHrr -Ffasr
CoHeREss.


PuBLrc-No. "a.
AN ACT for the admission of The State of CAL
ifornia into the Union.
Whereas the people Of Caiifornia have preseut-
ed a constitution aud asked admission into the
Union, which constitution was submitted to
Congress, by the President Of The United
S,a,es, by message dated February thirteenth,
eighteen hundred and fifty, and which, on due
examination, is found to be republican IN its
for of government:
BE IL enacfed by the Seaaie and House Of Rep
resentat;pes of the U.ited States Of .4merica in
Congress assembled, Thai the State of Callior-
MA shall be one, and Is hereby declared To be
one, of the United States of America, and adj
m.tled into the Union on an equal footing with
the orr .inl States in all respects Whatever.
SrcnoN2 find be II further enacted, That
Un,I the representatives in Congress shall be ap.
portioned according actual enumeration OF
the Inhabitants OF the Unned States, the State
OF Call.ornls shall be enItled to two represen a.
lives an Co gress.
SECTION 3. lind be Il further enocied, That
th" sad Stale ui California adm ted Into the
Union upi.n The express condition that the peo-
tie OF said Stae, through their legislature or
Otherwise, siali never interfere with The PRIMARY
disposal of the public lands within iis limits, and
shall pass no law and do no act whereby the IT,
tie o. the United States to and right 10 dispose
of the same shall be impaired or Questioned, aud
that they shall never lay any tax or assessment
of any description whatsoever upon the public
domain OF the United States, and in no case
shall Nonresident proprletoIs, who are citizens
vi the United States, be taxed higher Than resi-
dents; aud that all the navigable waters within
. the said State snail be common highways, and
forever free, as well to the inhabnants of said
Stale to the ciiIzens of the Unned States,
without any tax, iu,post, or duty therefor: Pro-
ruled, That nothing herein Contained shall be
construed as recognising or rejecting tho propo-
srtiol rendered by tie people Of California as
articles Of compact in the ordnance adopted by
the convention which formed the Constitution vt
that State.
Approved, Sept. 9, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-26
TPuBLuc-No. 81

JOINT RESOLUTION instructing the Secre-
iary Of State to furnish the Stale Of Alabama
duplicates Of the books and documents here
toiore supplied by Congress, and which were
destroyed by the recent burning Of the State
Capitol Of said State.
Whereas, BY reason Of the recent configration
OF the State Cspitol Of the State Of Alabama.
the public library belonging to the sumo was
entirely destroyed, including the books and
public documents heretofore furnished to eail
State by the Congress Of The United States
Therefore, - la''i ..
Ressised by The Senate and House Of Rspessn-
tatives Of the United States Of .anerica IN Con
gress assembled, That the Secretary Of State be,
and he Is hereby, authorized to transmit to the
Governor Of the State Of Alabama duplicates Of
all such books anc public documents destroyed
as have beenby the acts and resolu lions Of Con
gress, heretofore distributed among the States Of
the Union. ~ 1913 ia
Approved, September 8, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-26

The PhiIadelpbia Ledger ssys:-Countensis
half eagles are now in ciIcuistion. and although
good limitations Of the genuine. are rather light
er in colo: - veil - in weight than The genu-
inc. There are also indieations o. eF.ss upon
irs face. The heal test. however, y N the fae''
that, ON ths eagle side Of the coin on The gsna-
inc, there are three full pons-one before me
word fivs," and t~o after 1t; on the eosas~'
fait there v not full point on either ssde
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-26

An out-cast baby nation came
And kneeling cried, asssz Us!
We listened to the foandlins's claim,
And took il home, to rex us.
Now, grown to empires lofty air,
No longer she respects ~,
But like a proud disda,nfui fair,
Con,ems Us and rejects rs.
Now ask you who. The Muses. swear
The old coquctter, Texas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-26
1natfbnran & State Journal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMS-s,5 so cnsh in advance g., 90 II payment
advances interest always charged from the end Of
the | 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-26
eltJrfl f
1poetrp.
THE DISMISSED.

al suppose she was right In rsjsetiag NJ ssit
Bat why did shs kidA - Gown ssain !"
49, ~ Rslsek,s Dlsesrisi.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-09-26

exercise the same jurisdiction IN all cases sris-
ing under the Constitution and laws of the Uni
ted States as is vested IN the circuit and district
courts of the United Safes and the sad Sd.
preme and district courts Of said Territory, and
the respective judges thereof. shall and may
grant wis OF habeas corpus in all Casts in
which the same are grantaoie by the judges Of
The United States in the District of Columbil
and the FIST six days OF every term o. said
Courts or 20 much thereof as shall be necessary,
shall be appropriated to the trial Of causes arls
Ing under the said constitution aud laws; and
wnls Of error and appeals in all such cases shall
be made To the supreme court Of said Territory,
the ime as in other cases. The said clerk shall
receive in all such cases the same fees which
the clerks OF the district courts If Oregon Ter
ritory now receive for similar services. h
SEC. 10. fad be Il further snacied, That there
shall be appointed an Attorney for said Terrific
~, who shall continue in Office for four years,
unless sooner removed by the President, ana,
who shall receive the same ices ami salary as
The attorney of the United States fur the present
Territory Of Oregon. There shall also be a
Marshal for the Territory sppnimed, VINO shall
holc his ofhce for four years, unless sooner re-
moved BY The President, and ~ho shall execute
all processes issuing from the said courts when
exercising their jurisdiction a. circsH and dis
srlct courts Of the United STATES; he shal per-
iosu. the duties, be subject 70 The same regula-
tivn aud penalues, and be entilled 70 the same
fees as The marshal Of the district court Of The
United States tor The present ferrstory Of Ore
gon, and shall, 10 addition, be paid two Hundred
annually az com9ensalion tor extra services.
SEC. II. End bs Il further ensoied, That The
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-13
DWELLING. HOUSES FOR SALE

- DWELLING HOUSES FOR SALE
i We offer for sale privately, two desirable enemens
Just finished on Ross street. the Richmond House
A long credit WILDE given upon large portion OF the
purchase money.
fe 8-d6t DUNLOP, MONCURE e. co.
f . % @ N'''"' 'n'4 ra,-r at 81 per
A. FOR RENT.-We have two very desirable
A!aa rooms, over our store for rent.
te7 c. HARTWELL g. CO
q TNTTED STATES CENTRAL CLOTH
~ ING STORE, BY TVM. S. SCAREF No. SO
Main Street, Richmond, Ka-Daiy receiving and
constantly on hand, assortment of GOODS suited to
every season OF all styles, quality and finish at arhole
sale or retail The stock Of FALL AND WIN
TER CLOTHING, is superior in quality, and of
assorted styles suited to all CLASSES CONSISTING OF great
CLOAKS, &C. of the best Foreign and Domestic
Cloths and Silks, upon the most reasonable terms.
SHIRTS, DRAWERS AND SOCKS, and every
other article that can be found in any similar establish
mentn the Union. In addition to the stock Of READY
MADE CLOTHING, there is connected with the establish
ment, a large number OF competent workmen, capable
Of o supplying ngp any demand for CLOTHING MADE
rlor manner, warranted to TIT.
BOYS AND SERVANTS CLOTHING of every
variety, style and sizes, OF elegant and substantial make
The proprietor having devoted the whole of his time
to every branch OF the business safely assure his
customers that this establishment is the largest and best
regulated Clothing Emporium in Virginia, and unex-
CelleQ IN Ine OnlteQ OtateS. Beng now on visit TO
the North for the purpose OF making purchases he will
be able his return present still larger addition of
varieties to his already we'll selected Stock as low not
lower, than they can be had elsewhere.
Do not forget the number,
sci 9s, MAIN STREET, RICHMOND.
CHERRY AND CRIMSON MERINOES.-
~ Just to hand, cherry and crimson Mernoes; black
silk Lace, for trimming; cherry, scarlet crimson. maza-
rine blue, green and pink Mouslanes; kid and fleece
lined silk Gloves; new style Prints; handsome dark
Ginghams &c &c. J. G. CHENERY,
not Opposite Depot.
WWTE HAVE JUST RECEIVED $1,000
wv PAIR MEMS COARSE PEGGED BRO
CANS Of extra quality double soles sizes, 6 to H.
to IL and to l4-suitable for Railroad and Coal Pit
hands, which he will sell low by the case or dozen.
HUBBARD, GARDNER & CARLTON.
W FADING LINES. GARRETT WARP.
w SEINE TWINE, COTTON YARNS AND
CORDAGE.
200 doz Leading Lines, Nos. 4to9
400 lbs. Carpet Warp
1000 do Seine Irvine
400 do Cotton Yarns, No. 5 to 10
Cordage, Of various sizes, suitable for
mes, Leading Lines and other
'nanufacto
sa.= -
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-13

@DOPULAR REMEDIES.
IL Schenck's Pulnonic Syrup
Richardson's Celebrated Bitters
Wisars Balsam Wild Cherry
Weislgers Dyspeptc Bitters
Swans Syrup Wild Cherry
DR.. Hootands German Bltters
Mrs. Gardeners Syrup Liverwort
Hibbard Il Co.'s Wild Cherry Btters
Hewes' Nerve and Bone Lniment
Woods Sarsaparilla Wild Cherry Bitters
Laroques Cough Syrup
Harris Extract for Epieptic Fits
S. p Townsend's Sarsaparilla
Jew David's, or Hebrew Plaster
Old Jacob Townsends Sarsaparilla
Jaynes' Carmnative, Sands Sarsaparia
Jaynes Expectorant, Brisors Sarsaparila
Fahneslock's Vermituge, Brandreth's Pills
Morrlson's Pills, Wnghts Pills
Motifs Lite Pills. Leldys Blood Pills
Jayne's Sanative Pills
Together with every Patent Medicine of celebrity for
sale by no 81 DOVE & ISAACS.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-13
III INTERESTING TO THE p1rR,,,c.-RO-

-
III BERT McNAMEE having added largely to his
stock OF Goods, would respectfully call the attention of
the public to his very superior assortment of CUT
KNIVES STG a S 5Z51 variety Of besqg
SORS, SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRU-
MEN I !, also, fine stock of DISSECTING IN
SIRUMENTS. He has also on hand an assortment
afflicted with their nails growing in the flesh will do well
to call and get one of his Cutters, and thereby
themselves much pain and perhaps surgical operation
his assortment Of TRUsSES is very large and he
PING INSTRUMENTS and SCARIFICATORS.
lie feels confident in saying that he can offer greater in
uceen In ms line than any other establishment in the
strunens 10 ms large stock of Goods of his own manu-
facure, suitable for Physicians and Dentists he would
ask particular attention. Constantly manufacturing and
repairing all kinds Of Instruments. He is determined
by close application to business coupled with spirit OF
accommodation, to make his establishment second to
OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN HOTEL.
And nextdoor to B. c. Harrison & Co.'s Drug Store
ia 10 dts
a LEGO bbls and half bbs Gray's superior Pale
IA Ale, received per schr Jos. Lybrand, for by
la25 j. & F. CLENDlNING.
& HAOyERsEED.-3 bushels prime quality, for
y sale sal c. & R. w McGRUDER.
III, dozen, for sale by LOUIS j. BoSsIEUX.
ja25
SCOTCH WHISKEY.-I Puncheon pure Scotch
~ Malt Whskey, for sale by
ia &c DUNLOP, MONCURE & co.
ENuINE MEDICINAL COD LIVER
Genuine Medicinal Cod Liver Oil, just received, for
sale by PURCELL, LADD & Co, Druggists,
la26 90 Main street, corner 18th
a. TEAM CANDY, in every variety, manufactured
~ daily OF the very best quality, for sale wholesale
or by the single pound, at LOUIS ]. BOSSIEUX'S,
la25 No. 10Y lain street
"a RRtiW ROOT.--Best Bermuda, for children
and invalids; also, Farina, Tapioca, Barley and
Pearl Sage; for sale by
ia "a ALEX, DUvAL l47 Main street.
HBoRTER, ALE AND CIDER.-A constant
IL supply OF Philadelphia celebrated Porter, Ale and
Cider In quart and pint bottles prime order for sale
by ]. & f. CLENDINING.
"a W NOVEL BY LEVER.-Contessions of
u Con Cregan, the Irish Gil Bias, by Charles Lever
25 cts
Dark Scenes OF History, by G.. P R. James; 75e
The Three Golden Balls, or the Diary Of Pawn
broker Csc
Kate III Search OF Husband, novel, new and re-
vsed edition 25c
Orders by mail, enclosing remuances, meet with
prompt attention.
GEO. M. WEST & BROTHER,
ia Is Under Exchange Hotel
I'D EQUIsiTIONS.-The Stockholders in the
ma "Richmond md DanUlie Railroad Company
are hereby notified that they required to pay re-
QUESTION OF Ten Dollars per SHARE on the 18th day of
Marcn next, ana len D0ttdrS per share on the 18th
day OF May nex-to be paid into either the Farmers
Bank OF Virginia, Bank of Virginia. or to the Clerk at
the office OF the Company.
Stockholders who are delinquent in payment of re-
9ulsons already called, are requested to make mmes
date payment,
By order of the Board of Directors
P VAN DEURSEN Treasurer
r. & D K. r. Co., JAN 10Th, 1850
ia l6
'S WORKS.. NDOLPH has
"arl<s OF e. with no.
Low
-.