davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-14
The Election Returns.
INDIANA ELECTION.


INDIANAPOLIS, August IL 1850.
The returns ara favorable to tho democrats, who
have carried the State by considerable majority.
MANOR CouSrv, (whig)
A. Morriscn, 3D. J. p. Chapman. ia David wal.
lace wv D. Mcguire. (w are elected delegates to
the constitutional convention; aud
BepjsDiu Morgan, Cd Percy Hasbrock, (D) and
John coeurn, !w elected representatives.
Conner, (w) elected representative.
JsSSfsos Coerrr, (Whig)
Prstber, lWl elected senatorial delegate for Jeu-
pre.entsuye delegate for Jennings Wing repre-
BARTHOLOMEW covsrr. D1
The whole democratic ticket elected except county
auditor
JFyxsssoS Covsrr, w)
d q. bright. (D) Milton Gregg (W9 and W. NJ
Dunn, (w) are elected d~irgstss; J. a. Marshall,
~ senator, and J. W. Chapman, 3D. and II. Watts,
surIrnL.sp Covsrr, D)
dpd srs. elected delegates; and Thomas Armstrong 8
oLanKr Couyrr, p)
Kent 3D. senatorial delegate elected, and
A'f Mni''d' CD' reyvs ,ss cs.a
Delegation for Conv~ntiou-C W. Barbour, whig;
O cooveriy; democrst; D. y Bower. whis.
Lr'',s'we,w X. Edwards, whisi W. Goodman,
ShotG-A wilkins whig
Ci-k-n. y. Cpnnip CHAM democrat
FLorp Coysrv.
Kent (dem 10 elected senatorial delegate and
III r Thornton representative delegate to the const
r o.,
,. Allison, county treasurer, A Bradley, auditor
and J. p. Tyler, commissioner.
CRAwroRp Cousrr.
Samuel Pepper (vhig) IL elected representative de-
leeats snd n Pickenpsugh (vhig to the Legislature
mica,oAS CirT.
Sersio,,s' Dskesssto Convention. Anthony (dem
III; Little, tvhigD 10.
R,pressnsstire De<ss,es 10 CenSniion.-NEes (whisJ
IS; Blacheurn tdo9 90; - d. Taylor tdsm.) $50;
L>gisisfr< Rsprrsenssfres Bradley dem 100; Hail.
tden) lis; Robinson, twhis) 81 hilliken (whigJ So
BY TELE GRAPH rr
sr. LOUIS, August II, 1885,
First Congressional District Jns Y. barley, (whig)
elected
Second Congressional District, Gilchrist Portes,
(whigJ elected
Third Congressional District John Miller, (Bsut1al
leads james 8. Green, (snti Bsnton) l,337 Camden,
Schuyler, and Miller counties to hear from. Miller
must r.in 2ss vote: 70 be elected and the impress
sion 10 hat be will do IL.
Fourth Congressional District Clay, Plstts, Bu-
lard X. Hall (snti- B-nton) 2,42T votes; J. n Gar
drnshirs lBsntonD 2,24l; aid Charles =. Bowman,
(whig) SEQ.
Fith Congressional District J. 8. Phelps (whig) is
elected
So far ~ heard from the will stand-whg
jority in the Legislature against the Hon. Thomas
IsprAs AroLIs, August IL, 1850
The returns show that the democrats have ma
jority Of 20 In the Legislature and about the
=
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-14

WAVE, IHE DKrAuLrER. The Directors, of the
Western Railroad held a meeting at Springfield, on
Friday. TO investigate the affairs Of their late chief
ceik, Mr. Ware. II IL not possible, as yet, 20 as
c. eds $4,000. The stock fell, on Saturday, TO IS
So IN The Boston Market but IL Is thought by some
that II will advance again, as the corporstlon ~
rich, and the business Of the road much larger
than last year. II the Directors had watched their
chef clerk closely their President has ~sched
the prnters. that formerly gave the public informs-
ton Of the movements OF their trains, this great
Ices might have been avoided. Mr.. Ware has pro.
badly gone to CALIFORNIA; which cuts of a hope 81
a restoration ~ any portion 81 the "pickings aud
sfealinPs." We fear the worst has not yet been
told. We go in for liberal policy, a strict so-
countabiliy from all employees, getting all the "a.
come IN a legitimate way, and keeping the public
sdvised Of the movements Of the trains. II 5000
an adequate salary for the President 60 look
sfter the under officers, we 60 in tor $1,000 fOf
that functiensry - Boston Transuipf, dug. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-14

FALyAriE CAReo.-The new and splendid ship
President, named in honor Of our lsmented Tsy-
Ior, which wss cleared ~ this port the past week
list which has ever gone from this pert. The ship
~ a" three decker" end IL estimated 70 csuy sew
enieen thousand barrels, and IL entirely full She
has on board 1861 packages II goods, among
which are 3,50 cases shoes ard boots, valued AT
$40 per case, "a low tstimate,) " ai2J,OOO; also
2.50O cases and bales domestic pints shirtngs and
sbeetiDes, al go PEE package, is 1890 the re-
msibipg e,15l packagee, consisting Of groceries,
hardware, cTotkery, &c, may safely be pui down
at slO0, 600, making the entire cargo worth 500 900,
which goes consigned to Js2 mercantile firms at
New Orleans A considerable part OF the cargo
" destined Tor ST. Louis, and places on the Misas-
spi rver, and IL evidence OF the great increase
81 trade betwten Boston and our southern and
western Ssstes>- Boston Jrarcler. Aug IL
The Rboss Leland General Assembly, adjourned on
RafW Ia tast aQ.r A season o A hal a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-14

The Census Returns.
HUDsoN, N. Y.-Mr. Van Ness, United States
Marshal for taking the census in this city, has fur
nished the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-14

Showing an increase Of population since 1915, OF
COG. We shall be disappointed IL the next census
does not show a population Of double tins number.
shows population Of ,2s6, being Increase Of
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-The Syracuse Journal sayA
that the OF the First ward, the smallest 10
the city, is 45li and thinks that the total popula.
ton will be over &c, 900.
UPPER MARLBORO, Mp.-The census Of Upper
Marlboro, Md has been completed, and the popu-
lation ascerrained 10 be f36 whites 252 free blacks
"A, slaves lio-s slight increase over the census Of
1910.
OswFeo.-The Times says that by the census
just taken the population on the west side OF the
river is g. i26 and this indicates total for the city
Of about 1900. The Deputy Marshal returns
among the novelties Of the census OF the srcond
ward Of Oswego, wife who was married at the
age OF thirteen. One house, two stories high,
with four rooms on each flour, contains nine Ia
miles, or forty .thpe persons, the tenth family
having recently lett; and there rs still room for
more.
PrrrsBuReH, PESS.-The Deputy Marshal has
Just finished taking the census Of the Fourth ward,
Pittsburgh, and we learn that It's population amounts
TO 4, 800.
building was erected IN Salt Lake City, and already
the population numbers much over 5000, The
houses yet are all one story abodes,
ANOTHER BrooDY AFrRAy IN PmLADELrHA-
This morning, about three O'clock, bloody at
fray occurred at the house Of an lrishman, paint
er, named Btnry DOugneHy, IN Oaluofnla iidcc,
near the corner of Juniper and Lombard streets.
IL seems that there had been an Irish joliscsiion
at the house-a SORT OF ceeb ration OF the sege OF
DeTU-wben a fight took place between two
bosrders there, George Doughery, a br.ther 81 the
keeper Of the place, and Joseph Smith. Smith
stabbed George in the head. At the time, llenry
Dougherty was asleep. William Nc Eurn, a guest
exolsiming that Smith had cut George Doughcrty.
Henry DouRherty was aroused, and he and smith
sppear TO have instantly got into collision smith
began murderous and brutal assault upon Henry,
wounded him in a shocking manner ia the left shout
der, and nearly biting oil BIS Smith also stabbed
McEuen in the hand. The two DOughertys and
Smith {, II into the hands Of the southwest watch.
The wounded prisoners were attended Of the
station house by DIR. Cbaloner. This surgeon con-
sideIed Henry Dougbtrty's wound 20 serious a. TO
put his ann, II not his life, in peril. Smith was
covered with blood from head to foot. This NOM
irg, Smith was brought before the Mayor and
committed. No motive IL assigned for the out
rngeOus behavior Of the man. lie must have been
ciszy with whiskey. The whole party were
fri-Ids, and had known each other, Ia the old
country and America, for years.-Fhaa. BSAsiin.
dugra H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-14

TRAorDY ~ TSAs.-A shockinr affair raccutly
took place in Texas. A Mr.. Wiley, living upos
the Sabine, near Van Zsndi, had separated from
his wife. IL appears that he Afterwards yisssd her
al house in the nsighhorhood, whrrs she was
residing, aud proposed oiyision of the rtUIsriy,
To which she consented. lie thea took bee bchad
him, on his horse, aud procecJrd to tse.s former
house, which They feacbc a upon apparently friendly
tefmr. During the dtvislon Of the properly, he re-
quested her TO walk out Ia the yard win him. AZ
soon as they left tie house, he shot her head with
a pistol, and mounted ms horse 90 escape. A mum
her Of citizens ioii.wed and overlook han Ia Rusk
county, and k,li,d him N q. Ptcaesa<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-14

FEoto1AfloN or I'VE FrOtfNf iAt fAEfIAfE>r
sFrErH 30 Lord TIsts
Hcrrsbts Gtsfisfacu q fhs L<gtAsfirt CotsHrh-
In HlsasiEg you, iOf The present. tom iuithT
atiebdshce 10 Psfisn. M, dssife b. Ufirr You NV
warm scknowle sRmsn MS ~ the real sud dti.-
Rence win whise %. have sgylird y-ursf ivs-,
during the couf-s the serelon, % TOE ccnzid,ra-
ton Of many subjects " crest importance 90 the
public.
ID viii b. my study 10 earn into shsci, without
unntcss ary dtlsy, the Sffspg~ms 10 conts mlalrd
IN the Imperial aud pfsyiscitl Acts Which hsNe
recently ra.sc. tos Transferring 70 the celestial
aniborifies the CO nfract and mAnsRsment 81 q %
provincial poet Office.
am 81 opinion, that en- sschanEc 81 30 a1ct,
may take Dice hetws the tsNcrai British Npuk
American Provinces "a ~ .icr extent fsan ma
hitherto ben the esse, ~us mpch sdt sntsgr q
ihere COLONIES, and ] shall avail my esH u IN
Io~tfs conferred on me ~ his &C. which ye,
have r-ssed. fsr the rtomotios q shis isagsrt.n
object
have hsd great sstisfsc'ios a trar su,sisns I.
~, S'cfttsy ~ Stsir - BE- ID 81 tn foot " IN.
llJune, the addrrses daIng "a p-rsni sc--iee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-08-14

The Rboss Island General Assembly adjourned on
saiw day last, ser session Of four sa1 hall d@ys
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-19
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

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The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-19
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1850.

PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
Mr.. CLARKE presented petition of Edward Dexter,
praying the Reimbursement Of the duties paid by him on
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-19

The person viii be entered our books aFlsss
payment ofihe subscription be made IL advance
Distant may money ieisT ts pe1ags
ON which will be paid all assumed By ourselves lie
safe transmission. s. at ~e 81 st HsaWf8c agnas
The COUNTRY PAPER Is pablshsd ln weekly aanas
sions Of Congress- and semi weekly during the
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0PosTMAsTERs authorize 10 act ~ our sssa and by
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The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-01
HOUSE, or REPRESENTATIVES, Jan. 81.

HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES, Jan. 81, 1850.
GENTLEMEN: In consequence OF the early adjournment
of the House to-day, without traneacng any business
am reluctantly compelled TO ask the OF your col
umns TO make an explanation which designed TO make
in the House During the sitting OF yesterday, some con-
troversy took place between Mr. Bayy, OF Virginia. and
Mr. Brooks, OF New York, to the comparative extent
Brooks stated that the State OF Maine alone had more
than one thousand miles OF seacoast, and appealed
to the members from Maine for the truth OF the
statement. (Mr. Brooks says in his card that he
so appealed though the report in the official paper rep
resents him as saying, shat he had been so informed
by members from MaineY) Irepled, in answer to that
appeal that had never considered that Maine had the
York, and referred to speech OF my own, (Which
had before me) made in the House OF Representatives
nine years ago. the object OF which to procure appro
priaons for the defence OF the seacoas OF Maine, in
which claimed that Maine had than three hundred
miles OF seacoas Some conversation then took place
between the gentleman from New York (Mr Brooks
and the gentleman from Virginia. BayyD as 10 the
mode OF measuring the coast-Mr Brooks claiming
to measure all the Irregularities OF the coast and as
understood him) the rivers sso. then stated, in sub
stance that If that mode Of measurement was adopted,
be (Mr. Brooks) had not claimed enough. And the
extract from the coast survey which he has 30 kindly
furnished for my information shows that he not 80
well informed the subject himself to claim hall he
was entitedto The truth is that Maine has about three
hundred miles Of seacosst in the common accePtaion Of
the term measuring from headland to headland. II the
other method of measuring is adopted the estimate Of the
coas survey may not be too high II s due to all con-
esrned 10 saw that At the time this matter before the
Uouse in committee, there was much confusion in the
hall and probably the speakers ndistinctly heard
by each other. Yours, respectfully,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-01
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From cur s.laa.sr. Cerrs.psaasas.

ast BALrMoRK, Jan. 3l--6, p. IN.
The reform reports Wholesale diporcing Fire riot~g
The Bostos tragedy Campaign paper The markets. &c.
The report of the minority Of the committee on reform In
the house OF delegates In favor of legislative reform. and
against reform in the constitution OF our STATE
before that body, and win be considered the opening
Of the battle. On Tuesday its confederation 10 70
commences aud the friends of conventional reform are con
hdent of success.
The proceedings Of our legislature In tho business Of d.
vorcng man and wife continue most active, and are At
tracing much attention Every days proceedings record
one or more successful issues, and the parties seem to be
generally located in this city. w 4. 4rst
The governors salary yesterday acrea sed by the
house of delegates from $4,000 learn that there
the most satisfactory evidences given the house that
$4,000, the serving Of full term would impoyoris
man of considerable pecunary
The Philadelphia papers bring accounts of more fire.
mems doings in that city splendid hose carriage, be-
longing the Taylor Hose Company, carried ths
outskirts of the city Tuesday night and broken pieces
The papers state that the trial Of Dr. Webster
viii take place in March 1t also added that par
tcua of the ashes found underneath the CRATE
OF Prof Websers the Medical College has brought
to light another TOOTH several small human bones and
wedge Of gold of the value Of about 80.
The Baltimore Argus proposes to issue large-rixed
weekly campaign paper, the first number 10 appear i'm
edatey after the democratic nomination for governor
made It be Published the extremely low price
of so cents and will doubtless obtain large circulation in
all the counties Of the State.
The MARKETs-In the Baltimore market. there were no
sales of -four to-day Howard street is held at - 6, with
buyers at S4 Is; City Mills held &c. Nothing doing in
wheat Sales white 50 SO cents and yellow at So
cents Oats "a Sales 100 bushels prime cloveseed
at 81 sk and 100 bushels old at - So Sales 600 lbs
shoulders In SALT at Al cents also 900 lbs bulk At
cents cash. and At time; 100 Bayhie hams 10
cents and 800 pieces shoulders bacon. Baltimore cured,
81 Sales 100 bbls old pork at SlI Sales
100 kegs No. old lard at Oh cents me and 100 kegs 1t
81 cents four months Sales lbs eahe 80
Sales 1000 boxes cheese, for export lOA
cents and boxes att cents Sales whskey
26 cents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-01

The New York Courier need not visit upon our heads
alone the odium Of opposing Gen. Tayors temporizng
and dsgraceful policy Of leaving the Territories to shift
for themselves, and Of permitting the astating ques-
be kept open. instead of wisely healing it up
soon as possible 1t need not say that zone Of the very
best evidences Of its wisdom and prosperity is found in
the desperate efforts Of the Washington Union to de-
nounce and refuie it, It counts confidently upon its de.
feat, because il will suit neither the extreme South nor
the extreme North" Why does not the New York
Courier extend its rebuke also to Mr. Clay. who
dennis this miserable emporzing policy Of Gen. Taylor
as much we dor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-01

II the New York Sun is disposed to settle the ques
ton which is now agitatng the whole country, Il would
much better for ii not to give such consequence TO the
vague rumors that may be aoat to republsh them in
sPaper The Union is certainly danger; and unless
the question be settled in short time, the danger will
increase with the excitement; but do not believe at
this moment that the southern representatives pre
pairing to secede from the Union, and set up ndepend
ent southern confederacy" AT the same time, must
say that southern convention win be held. Nor can
we believe that the cabinet which surrounds Gen Tay-
Tor be weak enough to declare shat he) only
waiting for the overt act Of treason. when he viii call
GU, $4,000 militia south Of Mason and Dixon's line, and
give the traitors dubbing than General jackson
threatened to give to South Carolina for her notification
Such threats only do mischief They provoke men
to action, instead Of intimidating them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-01
s.pr.~. Court Of Tn. Unis.a ss.s...
THURSDAY, January 81, 1850.

IHURsDAY, January 81, 1901.
No. &C. A. L. Mills 8. Soddard ct a. In to the
circuit court OF the United States for Missouri Mr..
Justice Mclean delivered the opinion Of this court af
mng the Judgment Of the said circuit court in this cause,
with costs.
No. 81 Thos Z. Boswell, plaintiff, R. Dickinson
ct al This cause submitted to the court the
ord and printed arguments by Mr. Ewing for the plain
tiff. and Mr.. Stanbury for the defendants.
No So The United States. plaintiff in error. Joseph
Keynes The argument OF this was commenced by
Mr. Attorney General Johnson for the plaintiff in
and continued by Messs May and Brent for the defend
ant in error. 6rRs
Adjourned until tomorrow, IL O'Clock, a. m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-01

Hon. JAMES X. McLAsAHAs.--If the democracy OF the
country were always represented by such sterling men
James X. McLanahan, honesty and prosperity would
dwell in every department Of the government Possess
ing mind OF the highest order character unbemshed
with anything impure he would think OF sacri
icng himself, personally, as to sacrifice democratic
principle, whilst occupying public trust Already he
has made highly favorable impression at Washington,
and is favorte with all Franklin, Perry. and Cumber
land may well be proud OF their gentle
man well gifted by nature and education for any position
in the gift OF the people Of the State or
Gazette.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-01

General Taylor has, the country well knows, used
every artce to conceal his sentiments the slavery
question. In the North he was represented as friend
to the Wilmet Proviso, and in the South as its enemy
The canvass was conducted by his friends in
dishonest and fraudulent that prominent wing senator
was forced to say that somebody must be cheated"
Since the 4h OF March last the cabinet of Gen. Taylor
has been employing all its cunning to avoid disclosing
which section Of the Union was defrauded Of its fran.
chise in November. 1885, The California message was
the last and most prominent attempt escape exposure
The effort to escape a direct commttal on the Wilmo
Provso was plain and apparent-whether it sue
cessu is another matter In order to enable read
ers to decide this latter point, make the following
extracts from quotations which appeared in the Repub
Hcthe personal organ Of the Presdenton yesterday
quotations made for the purpose Of giving the opinions
of its contemporaries the recommendations OF the Pres
ident in regard to theengossng topic Of the day The
italics our own; h8o
From the Albany Evening Journal.
THE PsKspKNr's CAI1roRrIA MESSAGE. . At
dent stretches forth his Executive defence Of the
Sr,, pon sur. wDy the DANGER. hss be.e
u.s. pledges the support Of the both in
q. 1a s. an: .aa 4 nss .s
Iss Prsi4s~ts ytsoy- gsa,a.iis ,As freedom 4 .ssy
Gpee, sSist and sessp9t sss:-.hs action OF he people
IN. r i = @ IN, r,aornia bs framed
its free Constitution The people Of New Mexico whose
.an,nen,s nj svmnahies In relation 10 slavery are coin
de, srb sbosS Of their bre,bren OF California viii soon
present before the Adjournment Of
La,s 49, ss,es nrehendiny XII III territorv
sconied from Mexieo viii establish and yndicate ,heir
n.dsto New Msrioo M state ooud reclaim
,h yoSv now usurped by Teas but az Territory she
would In Iris respect be powerIess a
Th' p.sdenss su.ys.,ion will be Violently oppo.ed by
The ~ the Sout6 AVID for fhs Dubious reaso that Il
eredes apery from The ,chos Of our Merican ac
;ssors In will lie faefiorsiv opposed by the uas OF the
Ts n der,va mr. conseauence and hold their place.
by impractica bie and prohless agitation
But the honest and parotc-ihe good and nue-oi the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-01

less embsnassed and the vigorous oshoou Of our
sec and consent 20 occupy the chair Of seny
Nor Is there anything 70 regret In dis The civilization
that s removed s not destroyed the genius OF our
on the banks Of the Thames. and rule tho world via ~
much propnety from the White House from the pslnos
of St James Europe has enjoyed power and hss sbns
L. and the Of the worlds domnion il passing rom
her grasp. Civilization OF old. following the eourss
of the sum- and the doctrines humanity will work thss
selves out in field. and on larger scale
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-01

We were favored this morning by DR.. J. H. Lille with
an examination Of novel species Of machinery, intended
as model Of motive-power engine for propelling boats
cars lahes II consisted Of ingenious combination
Of compound permanent and electromagnetic be used
with galvanic battery and, for aught see,
be useful. at least In driving small machinery. M has
applied for letters patent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-01
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. ], 1850.

a0Mr HsHar N. LEwls Of Montgomery, Aisbams, h our gsn
sr uavas agent assisted BY Mr. B.
D. Bkxff ~. 49,,
e1-Mr IsRAEL JAMss, sa South Tenth street. Plsdei
phia is general travelling agent assisted BY Mes JAHss X
WHirpLE, VIZ H. WELD H. p. srEA, JoHr CoLLss JAAks
DEEaIss, A. Ksx wELLIseros, cnAs. g. Hail. A. Evans,
JAMES CLARx, JOINS w. ALLEs, and =. LOOKS.
01-r c. w. LANES No Harrison Cincinnati, Ohio,
travelling for the western States assisted BY Mes
r. snIrn j. T. Dksr JAsos TAYLoR w ARMSTRONG, PERsrH
LocKE, w. RAMSAY, and O. srKIsnAE.
0y-Receipts either Of the above win be good.
nJvoLxEr PALMER authorized advertisements for
In New York, Pbsdepha Boston, receipt for
payment for the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-01

BRooKvriLE, jefferson county, Pa.
Enclosed I send you specimen Of the federal Taylor
electoral ticket for president The dishonest hypocrisy
contained in the heading needs no comment
THE heading runs thus: TAYron ELECTORAL TICKET.
Rally round the standard Of the hero who never sarren-
ders' No SLAVE rrRanoRY. Protection 10 Ameriean
Iabor...l 4