davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES.
1N'aaa .egS % .. ts.aIa-- o u, ss ss- Tor ~ a. =.
70 ,. a - rlt IT, ~ - 49, - r.. = :. $3.50.
- 10. ~ s'r-s ( ASlEtR NscARrSS
:, 80 e, -. T. ?! '. = 49,, 2 a.. ..'. s -
C-sssr -, eegtsn's a lo20-. 80 cea-os- a =. Pi
i-r-sas . ne -.,;srs -, x ~ s.-aHt.- Rosl II
80 .''-'s - =, ,s-ssss -. . - s-.-s,, .,.
So 49, 1sr 'orh sssf-ry - a. rsai 49,
= 81. .-s' -, .-sSe. 90, .ss 80 -s..-'s F.s- =.
- a. az n 49, sssrr9 scssaia e a.
C,r.e-a hs1er 40. -s-.r sLsax sa.' > s Il
o. 60 - r. "a >-V-7' '-'-eA s-i - ~ - - -.
saf e. - 3 =. ss'tsrg - u ~ seanasss-s Rl
ta-cs i,-r3 s, sd ~e-arrJ - ~ - tssu ,stsz =.
e - '-s q -'.y 1900 s.i =, 49, = - s-s
81 7le = a. 49, - 80 ''-Ns i9,s nsssz, !. -
Nsrsr g-s--,a N,- rAsss.. Gs.,s Jr -.
81. 5AaGs sAN NANEs 8 CO . 'hs ~ asov-s y aa,l-
I rMrgp rARrNERssiF n, .as-,ssasl si-s 4r-elsis
40. 7,''''a r :. ~ 2.' :. ~ ~, =, y, =.
cts as ne s-,~- 'lsrs g - sas s-s b - 'ass - -
b, i-t - san, .p5s--,as % Ait o7sl ~. s,.---.-
J,.. f,s ',--s 80 --s ,h- -i a. esr1N ''s ~
- ny -, -. +, III, "a, a. co.'s, n -,
tr 'r.. ' Nva fofs - 'l~,a f'tr-i 90 - 81 -
go b. 49, "a ,s-,ri 90 sea s,.,s ~ .ss rlt-'s
,r--,.- 20 70 .'A cay " !.r'f' -. -, ;, ~, ~, 's o.
10 r'' i'' -'--an. .'N - ~. = ~
ae.. jsS.es.SS snitl
T'0sFTE5lITGs oFilCa s.,ss = Ns- La ne sENscs
80 .. 80 g SO s-' " e. ALsaSi cifr s,Sx
Ne.as. - s-o' ~ %. r-rat -o o. - ~ - ies =
49,. 50 q - - g = - ,s-@' g. -. s. -, - :.
10 'W,ssScroS Hr>r. o,7s,-,a-,
sSSfHENE SoyEs -'.aa s'-,f, " R'ns /! ss.ss ~
-s t-'a e.. s..s .i.s.'. " G. EsHn hANkLt
oIs> y "a aASsi / AiNSa :, ... e -' ,'s "a.
p, .,,- ..,a : o. tsr of'.s Sen g escy =.
r,af - y ~ A. ,,'.'t % Pc gig >'- l-ss s'as,sv
s $40 ,r Gre srrte ri p, I'D .i ns sd st csfe o Do a.
g., -a. e'fe 81 lycs s.'"sr 70 o. o. - sea :.
.e 10 'ar r''s .is.-i O. i.'i 81 f' eaf an
l-".a 'al''! - ~
50 ..ar -'. 70 s ~ &. ~ 60, 81 q, y -
a....-- -. ~. n.'a. ~. IS s,r'..ief.' 'ss
.- -I,,-, = y % -. : -, -. - : " {. q
s"4 '2 Sh} Il N stHE' ss, a.. s , - 20
e. .'l..N O. ',.s'r 90 .'"ga' n n'ss .l,4 -
$50 ma "a. ,. =. "a. S , -. ~, y ,'s
.. aa,s "a t,.ras'l AFORESAID vba teens tv. ~, e
.-rr,- aerrt -',',.s 90 te s.s 'aa irr'ss ~ ~
s'-ss ~ .id '9Ha.,.i "iha o.. ,-n 10. .3r''.. =
et olt, let' ..t es-t 90, n a''l,st Va
20 ''-- Ns'- :. 5 ,s ,5-., e.r. -. -
s''r0 % s-.- t - n ''- '' - - "a
SEQ .r ,ee go Si 5 - ~4 ,i-',. Ron ATH a.
I,t - .es,s 80 80, ,a-i, ~.rv.
= 49, uh''''h "'ll.i'' t'4 :" >. '.-A = 2" -
- 80 S.r.. ~, e.. ,I,f'-. J,.a 3i,fsr,lt -
','. .ai As.as ~. (, o. ~ W :. A. .s5ss osss
NaRit RFLIX uE IA NALEria ,ai ApkLtNk h,~t., ~
8LlJ5is> wEltTs Gsr i ds ss5,. aaasi is'-sl... "
'rf asrs' -1i'o ~ 'a. rea d o. ',s~e' PC S.ri-n -
~ W. ~ f r.. S e' &C. q. So 3, ~ Il. a.. , y
Jay C. ja'p a'', =. o. ~, .F' e. sa, 4. :, = . e. =
G,t',,5sss rs. - r'-,'', a, .s., ''s -, . '.s
'a'~s 'e 81 ,o' 'ua' ga ,as ,s a.r,s ,e ' -
b. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-12
Misrellnnenua
California Vessels spoken, &-.

", zssss. - sl.e- s.- s-'',. s'-',aH ate -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-12

- io4 SAIL OK 80 Ltf-ihs .ease rGrul-
81 IRE 80 good vii o. hotel All boarding house "
III ycrlfy ct tie eastern sts0mboa, landings hac
louse car De- vsssd fJr Years he purcLs
scr Gay wish TIE house tn gyod s.uatJn lJf board
err AID can arrOmuodse from fly slxy persons Car
e nsfs ole of - o-s stands Ia The city or lodgings and
- a. excellent ere for pcrsr hoCsc. There % also a
zFsc room suitable ef public meetings Apply ~ letter
l.lrc.-d D. P20ae Hols- Office u -..s paper
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-12

flt ORDER "a. h,u uu. tael sss u 10 ~ ss q -
F 4i O., 90 for a-s 81 h- '''i.ts ssorIa aliaeaaes
l-.i ..s go, DO estate u DARIUS D1yl5os rsss
vi t-lton ifl tel ,l.a State Of Sss Jsfsey a.
t.,ir- s.h ,.t,.la e. .,.1.a %. ~ Az .4m 49,. fst 20
' - E. To-. 1...- 49, 49,. ~ 10y .ai = ~ -,
t. ~, & 1,y ~ b. ~ 80 -s !, - , sai 81. - -
Jt-l tlr 49, 4aJ ID J4Blaiy. lsn ALfNrD NAiIE
ia-sa A'tor-, os A'eta4 Creditor d, s.a...st =. v
Ri yttflk 81 aorl.rofA Acre. b H,-sss. A. s7f1s
.lniH - ,fi5- 10y " bc.a - i ssea,,. 1913 s.
'. '' ~ 49, W.. [ ~ ~, .-,I''' ur'eo p ,as
~ h Ne q w, ,. .y- p is OK o 1922 "a ."
JOHN c SMITH.
..,,..... ; I',.;.,, l.%',ssrSs, rlss.'.
NJ, AZ S ssD'io 's. ,. ss'S SJ ,, sssssa
re q 'i'p eo h.noaa cg1a'y esbsetn-ssr eses.ssi -
i-e s11srr bs. r-tsucs siapfoa affcst5 Gsp
c.tH eoaa.s.'- At La-, - oess u PAs 'ff-, y
90 q ss- fgrs Seof- ue ~ sa,cl aeItDss
49, '.,s comfy ''''sa,'' = -, sv.vv.r y,,
NOIIcE IS HEREBY GIVLy -cc-rl1E % Az o u psss
= La'4s cam, ssaas, LEACrL C6LE, "a q IL 10
d saa A. u. Comfy " "-.asson, e.ss's. thi ,A., y
.,f,sf, -s pasifefs q 4 I'D es.s.ei .. ,As
.s F s -, go, 80. = q, 'e .s,.' u 80
s~g,.a,ss g, ~ cH4kLEs (0LE
a....a i ia5si s-g Z fsoaru} '''-'.''''''''
- ~ RsCAsCk d a. 5ls-f u - s-e.l- u - c-s-s
's. yoas o1esEs ..' u dc c. NJ. ~ A 800.
sr>n ue iLef- % ne bslf ssrs q
'i.'s h4 "i~ ~ ~ Frsf street y 81 ss- 10
.h ~ - @ ne trnh faY NJ Aasf Dated sss fod - a
~ ri f-.fitfg lsly AAkSARET h CAFhEs Aemrls.la1
% .ss.n~ AfFNED WALTZ 49,. 49,,
i TChsCAsCE % ~ OHDER u o. surrox.t- 81 - cgsg
u hr~ ilrs. aalfe HrrDI psr.l8s c11s
trt JUN o. 1Nl4h str "a Cly d Ns- Ysrt IN
sar-i ~ gfrselt le so-rlsfs s1sser
81 .ef f-stere. So B-nf street u E~~ I.fs. a.
-ifs -~ Terra ~ u Jll5 u-EDl-d fs~ t0ft sIh AZ
~ Drcem-sf ~
ELIZABETH swfTh A4aearfsffaadL
H. ~ i+LhhtE VI a. .fgsf 9 tse .lrysis NJ - Lsssy
fffe fcrs 1t~ ls-sy gsfssl q, 49,
JAHts 81 RAJ hDND - u fls CT el Srr f1s esssss
.-Vselt % rDC ss efeoi nc 81brC - ~
b. A. Tary 81. 80 Wal g. Cty 4 N-~ Yos ~ ~
Pc I-f say n Ayrl IsxJ -5 He~fofs, asrnik 20
D.f.,~r is+t ChAhLDIlE a EAfHDND, u
.. lsrcfa A1m-Estrstaf
FtfGtAsCE 4 e. ortsr u - sau1.ais u ~ sg.4yN
lNs- fofs, s9tes hsrsoy a. gersas lsYns -
LGELisk YOUNG - VI A@ Gu y A<~ fsfsi go
l-rsrr "a h Of y - s-gsfet
b. festge ~ 10 Z -Jla ~. - CT = Aes IT, -
lrrfssaa - y gy -rzfDsfe5 te- Iofas - ~
~ u Jssssfy. no HENkY TOuSCs, Asa-lsnsH
il.
CONTROLLERS OFFICE. s.ts q sss i,as-Tss he4sn
y kils VI B41. lss 3sy i>5 th ynes, no,rs = - ~
p9afa-lt Assny Eseaslyr Bal1 - CT q 1911
eslt sffss-s> ~ Ne gfa<a al fsiES y 10 f-sf
ia VI - Eol--,' ps.-s1 Ny 8 "a
sfrag V-h~ssry . ~,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-12
g. LONG ISLAND LAND FUR -ALE.-sey.

ff i'tH 49, II LHrb fpN = LIZ. ot'
Rel o1d Lnrcread -'-tIul, or lrr.asfol. I.csr
frls su.ccrle oi Ligh arI cultivation ihr 90
fr good iist " any other sui or sl-e ID sr
,rnt c1 Long Island The sI4on - prassl', near me
IIf-t3 ler', lrl le cLnte j. perfectly h~siiby. On
u.s .rHr rl triih nf as climate. ng most iriHVufste
evidence can De- given. 20 we BIZ of he capatry al ne
I In produce. wren prone cllrf'ri all kiads 81 ffu
tl' grams pa, 81 4rHl .n .. .atdde. To those vt
9Ircl-st rHe, se1 alg Improve some va. able Fr
sI'rEc- arf aiFa7i r1 Wfi hr given with tI ikd= Dr.
.l- fr sent Csrer WI De- SOL .u parcels 'n -lt rur
-l- Orb from I've urre ceres. ser. tns DreH
,.d ~nrr '~-'1s uf paF1rlt For further part
.rr ln fr DEWEY. - Nasssg.sL -. Z. or % IRA
LliD4AEOill. ~ Lake rJad
Fer-as drrlar fn -f -Hf examine these lands a.
hy sAry ne core OF ne Long r. and Railroad a. a.
irlsA ju be o. a. cc.0'A in tie norrg u every day
sundays e1crpicdl, ~ Laseroad all have une % slrT
ed ..t f"iuu te sfmc dss fHf ng 'lere ~ 4 O'clock
2 81 Foo 4-4.r.li-ol 80 f.e 'le, apuIrfO
ALDEN } SPOONFR. ESQ
n l.. Er.ufaI ILunk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-12

81 FOR ~AIE-Taai e.svsnl four .,0ry ana 5zssineu
81 -9-s-, NO = UNIVERSITY P.acc no aT ITe..-st no~
ili-hnf House >. u . IN froni AMI 81 r deep, con.
cold. wafer Csels, ic ard warmed throughout Will
4l-Sf--r lryaed irs4inz rracr and range aDpzrpuls
b elch a. nc sly's heag " he -sng= conducted .no
M sfor1s arove. Location .tn b,cd of 8rosdgas
sra wo q Cl-9o p-ik Tue prricr tAoeo cla remain
OF. > COLEMAN. 1gw4..,l .Ga
~ FOR -ALE-Eignt io's W Brosaie-si ~ w-sa
az creme ard No1s'-r lis tVo N Greene ard Ors
- " oos'rr lle location for q .if.s nslUfse.1fio,
e.,a' =. s1 ea.nZ goa chimney On M ground. A.
sf.n. JAMES HrGGiss. Is wsu-.t
- no LET-aassoi hs hog,-. ro0ms At ia Id
20 0F-si, foor 8 rooms a. - Frs,syenasi laf
~ Coos. rooms a. ~ ~ All - qNela.-ati a'-,
apartment. iyf >. siconlh, a. 20 Fc1r.4st Apply a. o.
Asrrse B. sii~'
80 ADMINISTRATORS SALE or RIAL
'- " Wirt L Und-fhli deces--d vii expose for sa-
=. public suction a he America Ho,-i 10 J~T.ey CIV or
saturday, .oh February next a 2Ocock p a I'll fhsi
liable farm l1ey ne residence u Wlet {. UBeerli ae
csa-s situate a. secase4s, bgd.oa Co New Jersey I've
Sad farm confails = sad l. IL high state of chit
vslcn about ~ god aaoe AID and TIE bsarcs gJoa
ank meadow, being bounded he weslsfy ED ~ ls
deezenssck River wElch Is nsgissos. Also, tsefson
iquDie ~ oscry nogs1, nearly new two good barus
1Ags house, &c ard vel AID pump Of excellent water
n a"-. 49, young aPpe ofehGfd Of enoce vareIis,
4 fruit Ths . moe, desirable sirlzlOu for geIefnsr
7r 2rleuca farmer iIsf VI ne psrchass raosey a.
'en-si9 o. The pfenises a; az ., cent
ilfs- ALEx UsDERHlLL, Administrator.
E1YALCABLE PROPERTY ~ STANFORD
FOX SAIL pleasant .lt1srDu IT.
- Stamford ate he reS!ierce u lsaae " .yds seci
Sooai Al ne from ih7 New YorE and Sew -Hay-a
Railroad Depot 10 e Village o. Stanford 0u The road 10
To- Cove NIL offered ~ sac
IT, premises consists q iwO-story mOier-D1 dive
-ns 1ogse, tsrn- she1s, aat oler oa.oulnga and z
aefes u and "a ag at.ls q cultivation hs location
IA Commanding v.eS VI lie village d Stanford S,Aa.
sra hasbof 4nd aof D niles IN extent Of Loug Is.ald
II re SboTs property 10 sod before the LAT day Of
March text tie house D then bs et win or without
Il .x-d- For fsrt1er i.forEaf.0n npyiyto
X. WAkDELL- Stanford.
w. {. HOIT, ISL Ygrk--t BrSoslyn
7. L. HAISES, 90 ErcsdWsy y l.
y b-sSould lie purchaser wish and. here are
= 70 y acres, formerly p0nGB Of lie Of aid de-
esasca may Dc Lad u fair price, AID IOe2;ed TIE
above premises. isf l~-0d'l K w
n FOX SALE OR TO LRT.-A f4rra Of sbous -
acres or and A. Porch-sieT hoors 1de b. rsilroed,
zrd quarter ~ mile from The cegor On t- prem
ses arc god EosOry onck house - oy - ard kichsn
3 e@t SQUARE god barn and obeT 0uic1gs also vATi-
ely Of good run 5000 Of rouey remain On mort.
slg- fdesred II he shove u nos sod n few days Il
VII Be to ct At $50 per year. Inquire Of n Smith, =,
Purchaser Depos; A Ennis, Rye Depoi J. D. Rul
SCI p John-sii WIN Brown, Y Jarres-sapi O. al lss
Cerist3e-sL Of TIE sg5scnssr
III 2w- y. A. LOCKWOOD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-12

~ Tn iEF-rle modern .Ial 1.. 4 louse. ~ W au
o. Aups to AK LAWRENCE.
- MlD.fHr-.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-12

- 40 LET-dal. q me EOgs-. rooms, ~ Isf f9t
II. 1sgst, npor. rooms - Frs,ayenae; la r
~ lo0f, rooms a. - ~ All ~ gNea.-a, a'-.,
apartment. ia ;. Efconlh a. 20 Fclri4sl Apply a. ~
A.ru4r B. 81 H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-12
20 LEI AND FOR SAIL
). FnK KENr low ~.

80 tRh kBNf LOW severn teft ces = %
80 5stnry srd basement houses The sclih sto 1 It
y fourth ~ between Nluth sct Tenth avs lsi :,
shsl. al the uiolern Boz ere- sc ,,ol wa~r
srtie msut. Is &C Apciv ~ J " LATSDN. iiu Rnca
WA or s-ars cr to W n LArS0N. cn fhc promises -
40 t- frge ard cofro Qua s.ares ~ srt -o fsaI,t
sni = Ws.elst 81 under tie fcarl-f House Apu'v 1
J. " LATSOS i1U Broadway. sh L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-12

" b-should lie purchaser wish more and. here a.,
= 70 % sere-, formerly yonon Of as estate Of aid q
ceased may Be Lad u fair price AID IOe1.ed Lear Il,
above premises l5f i~-od' K w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-12

NOTICE. 40 CREDITORS sotre hsrcby gls-q flc0f5sg4
W. p al prfsg1s having CLAIMS - JCHS kEAyEM
re 10 rtsp eon hfhn9ld Cgu4y tscessei -
icy required o. srl,t us same. tie ts~fe
t-e s1bsrr r-steucs stap~5a alYrcst5 CsD
Cata CogEsof At Law - 10 gecs 50 u sff-, -
CO 81 Ss~ f9s bes ia az Of aafc4 nertDas
is.sugaoa- Comfy. ssytsa,.f - ~,
- s.fm ftaf
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-23
California Bill Passed.

The ST. Louis Republican, Of the 18th
inst, says:
"A private Geographic dispatch from
Washington, of Yesterdays date, an
nonnce. the passage of the California
Bill in the Senate, by vote Of 80 yeas
to 10 NAYS"
AS the wires at this point have not
thus far, condescended to advise US in
relation TO this bill, we are left entirely
to conjecture who may be its author
when il may have been introduced, and
what may be lis general purport. We
suppose one thing, however, to be Ger.
tain, VIZ: tina, it provides for the admis-
sion of California as Stale. So far sc
good. What may be its fate in the
House remains to be seen. The vote
in the Senate is certainly indicitive, of /;
more favorable state of feeling at the
CAPITOL Telegraph.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-23
OTTUMwA, IOWA.
Friday Morning, Aug. %, 1850.
FOR CONGRESS,
ITO fill vacancy in the First District
DANIEL f. MILLER.
Gold. GoId.. GoId,,l

The senior Editor of this paper will
visit all subscribers to the COURIER in the
counties of Wapello, Monroe, Lucas
and Clark, during the next three months,
and we sincerely hope, that all who are
in arrears will be prepared by the time
he comes around to pay up. 1t is abso-
lutely necessary that we should begin TO
collect up--and our friends will see the
necessity of this, when we tell them that
at least one third of those who have
been taking the Courier from Its CON-
mencement, have never paid anything,
We shortly shalt have to procure sup
ply of ink and paper, for the winter, and
pay up our hands, who cannot labor for
nothing; and it is positively necessary for
us to square up the books in some way
So do not be backward, friends, come
forward and sshell out" But you nee
not wait until you are called upon, if you
can do SO conveniently, (which we be.
lieve you can,) we hope you will come
forward to the office and settle without
delay-for money we want, and must
have.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-23

"This murderous shaft that's shot,
Hath not yet lighted; and our safest way
Is, to avoid the aim. Shakespeare.
On the Fourth of July, or on the anni-
versary of any event of importance. to
the people Of the United States, we al
ways find our citizens ready TO contrib
ute both time and money, to fire cannons
and make feasts that will do honor TO the
occasion. This is right, and none can
say anght against it. But We must say
that when that great destroyer, who
Stays alike the high and the humble,
stalks abroad, people are not SO lavish as
they ought TO be.
Ii is a notorious fact, although we
hate for it to be known abroad, that there
is not town in Iowa that is more filthy
than ours; and still we hear of no prep
aration making to improve it, Death
may now be looking in at your door, and
will soon crawl out of the '.jimpsons' and
across the mud puddle into your very
midst.
We hope the patriotism OF the people
will be aroused, and they will shoulder
iheir--hoes, spades, &c. and lay
them so low that ssnot one of them will
be left to tell the sad tale;' and dig their
graves so deep ''that the hand of resur-
rection can never reach them Our
prayer is that the people, in their valor
may give the puddles of water "about
town" such stab that their very "life's
blood" may run out. Will you yolun-
teer for the work fellow citizens, and
protect, your own hearths, your own
Households; and rear up name fol
yourselves that shall be more lasting than
Pompey's Pillar, more honorable than
the star and garter, and more refreshing
to the memory than all the Fourth OF
July celebrations that have been held du-
ring the existence of the Republic Of
the Des Moines Valley. When the
much needed Improvements are made,
"we will make note Of it," as Capt.
Cutie would say.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-23
Missouri.

The Wings have elected out of the
5 members of Congress. One Benton
democrat phelps, being all that smacks
of Locofocolsm in the delegation to Con-
gress. The two wings of the Democ-
racy will have majority in the Legisla-
ture; but as they have sworn eternal hos.
tility to each other, the selection of Sen
ator remains in doubt.
If the Legislature should fail TO elect
Senator the Governor will certainly
appoint Benton--so that the Anti Benton
men are in dilemma that il will be
hard TO get out Of. II the Benton men
should carry out the threat they have
made, TO vote for Wing in preference
TO any other man than Benton, the result
will be the election of Wing.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-23
by THE TELEGRAPH,
WASHINGTON, August o.
FOR THE MO. REPUBLICAN.


SENATE.-The consideration of Mr..
PEARcE's bill for the settlement of the
Texas boundary line was taken up.
Mr.. Winthrop took the floor upon his
amendment offered yesterday. His
principal object was to open the subject
for further discussion. He agreed with
every word of the Executive message.
He thought that the friends of California
had right to expect her admission. He
saw no objection to Mr. Pearce's boun-
Diary line, and therefore withdrew his
amendment.
Mr.. Underwood then offered an am
endment giving substantially the same
boundary line as that provided in the
Omnibus bill; which was rejected-yeas
"a, nays 25.
After some further debate, the ques-
ton was taken on Mr.. Mason's amend
ment offering substitution for the whole
bill; when it was rejected-yeas ID,
nays 81.
The bill was then returned to the
Senate with the several amendments.
The first amendment was the substi-
tuition of the expression "her claim to
territory" for the words "her territory"
in that part Of the bill relating TO the con-
sideration for which $l0,O00,000' is to
be paid to Texas. After some discus
sion. the amendment was concurred in.
The question recurring on the provi-
SO, which is itself an amendment, tina; on
ly 5 of the 10 millions of stock shall
be issued until the creditors of Texas
shall have been paid, Mr.. Atchison
spoke in favor of its rejection. After
some further debate, the proviso was a.
gEeed to-yeas IL, nays 80.
Several other amendments were made
and rejecied-24 to &c.
After some further amendments the
bill was ordered to be engrossed and
read the third time, when it was passed.
Yeas 80, Nays 90.
YEAs-Badger, Bell, Berrien. Brad
bury, Bright, Cass, Clarke, Clemens
Cooper, Davis, (Mass.) Dawson, Dick.
inson, Dodge, (lowa) Douglas, Felch
Foote, Green, Houston, King. Norris
Pearce, Phelps, Rusk, Shields, Smith
Spruance, Sturgeon, Wales, Whitcomb
Winthrop-30.
NAys-Atchison, Baldwin, Barnwell
Benton, Chase, Davis, Miss Dodge
wis Ewing, Hale, Hunter, Mason
Morton, Seward, Soule, Turney Uun-
derwood, Upham, Walker, Yulee-20.
Senate then adjourned.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-23
From, the Plains.

BY a private letter, which we have
been favored with, through Govern
ment express, we have received dates
from Fort Laramie of July 18th, from
which we make the following extracts:
"The gold diggers have all disappear
ed amongst the Black Hills, with the
exception of now and then one, who
makes his appearance, looking as il he
was lost, or rather expected TO be too late
to tea. The Mormons are now pushing
along-one hundred wagons having pass
ed Today. There will be about eight
hundred and fifty Mormon wagons that
will go out this season to the Valley Of
the Salt Lake. They will average aboul
four persons to the wagon.
"The supply train for the Post was
expected in about FIVE days, and the
train Of Livingston & Kincaid, for the
Salt Lake, were also expected in few
days."
Col. Sumner, with mis- detachment oil
fifty men, was to leave the Fort on the
26lh for the Arkansas, where he will
meet the remainder of the command
From the above, we suppose the Courl
Martial, lately in session there, had gol
through and dissolved.
The vicinity Of the Fort, on the night
of the oath. was visited with violent
storm, terrible even for that open and ex.
posed country. The writer thinks ole
Noah's shower wasn'ta patching to this,
so long as it lasted.
A postscript TO this letter gives Us
gloomy accounts from the overland emf
grants. II says:
ssOne or two men from Oregon reach
ed here two days ago. and represent thai
the emigrants already begin to suffer
greatly. chiefly for the want of provi-
sions. A large number of their animals
have died this side Of the South Pass,
and many of The emigrants are now on
foot" The writer goes on to express
the most gloomy apprehensions as to the
condition Of many of them in crossing
the Sierra Nevada, and concludes with
the remark that he expects to hear such
accounts Of their suferings as will make
all good christians say their prayers
As The writer's means of knowing the
condition of the emigrants were ample
and intimate we attach m UGH importance
to his expressions, and shall look for
ward with great solicitude for further in.
telligence.-M Mo. Republican
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-23
Important News.

The wires leading 10 this place having
ceased to communicate with US, we are
dependent upon random 81. Louis and
Galena papers for all the news of the
day. The Galena Advertiser of the
l4t6 furnishes the following, which,
though brief, is highly important:
New York, August IL.
The steamer Pacific arrived this
morning, having left Liverpool on the
3lst July. She brought eighty passen-
gers.
The ScHLEswIG WAR.--A great bat
lie has been fought between the Danes
and Schleswig Holstiens, in which the
latter were defeated with the loss of TO-
600 men. The battle lasted eleven
hours.
Hon. Daniel G. Barnard, of Albany,
has received the appointment Of Minis
ter TO Prussia.
CHICAGO, August Ia.
Whole number of deaths yesterday,
IL; by cholera, IL. Adults 6; children
IL.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-08-23
Daniel r. MILLER.

Believing that tits the unanimous wish
of the Wing party, we have this week
run up the name of this gentleman, to fill
the vacancy existing in this Compression
al district. And we believe that the
people will again triumphantly elect him
to that post, out of which he has been
cheated by the dishonesty Of locofoco
majority in Congress. But we always
make this reservation, that, if the Wings
do beat the locos on election day, the To-
cos beat them on the 9th day thereafter,
by stealing the Poll Books. But we
hope the time Of supporting them in
such highhanded rascality has passed,
and the people begin TO see that there is
not so much love of liberty and equality
in the locofoco ranks as the party sheets
would lead them to believe. And they,
too, after having prated long and loudly
about bribery and corruption, send Mr..
BabbiH from Washington to Kanesville,
promising him if he succeeded in secu-
ring the vote OF Pottawattamie county
for the Iocofoco ticket, or in neutralizing
the vote, 10 vote him So per day for the
time he was at Washington as Dele
gate from Deseret. It's we'll known
fact too, that Mr.. Rabbit was supplied
with corruption fund to buy the NOR
mon vote!
A pretty set of men, to preach about
corruption and fraud. We believe such
bare-faeed Demagogueism willmeet with
signal rebuke at the election, which is
to be held TO supply the vacancy in this
district. We cannot believe that men
of good sense can longer be gulled by
political tricksters, who are crying "stop
thief" in order to hide their own iniqui-
ties! If the people are willing to sane
ton such iniquitous acts, they have be-
come more lost 10 sense of right than
we could believe them to be.
To the wings we would say, be dill
gent-be active, if you would protect
your rights, and rebuke those who are
thus trying 10 heap insult upon injury.
Can you look on snpinely and say, swell
,liey will beat us any how, it is no use
TO try" No! we think Motive hope
the .ballot-box will tell better tale.