davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

THE business heretofore conducted under the
l. firm Of Spicer Il Cordies, will be carried on
at the old stand by the subscriber who wishe, TO
express his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended TO him, and ilatters himself
that by his skill in his business he will be deserv-
ing OF that encouragement which the manufacture
OF good article viii command
n. B-lhe usual cash price, IS per bushe paid
Tor Barley. Fresh Yeast always on hand. Feed
Tor COWS twice week, at cents bushel
JOSEPH SPICER.
Southport, October 10, 1S49. 1ynIG
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
SourHpoRT, September %, 1919.

SoUTHP0RT, StpTtWDtr u, IoIJ'
kr ow Mr.. l.. Whitmore to be a Mechanic OF
the first class. He has and can make and apply
Teetn to Plate in the most finished order. have
a set Of Teeth on plate made by hlm, which |
wear with perfect ease, after having had mace
three different plates by three other dentists,
which useless l have also examined
number of gold plates manufactured by
him, and now used with perfect salts
faction; therefore, ] recommend Mr.. Whitmore
to the public as skllful Dentist in all the brdn>
ches belonging TO DENTISTRY.
J.PARKER, MD,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
GOODS FOR THE PEOPLE!
EEAAE, 1gANNE3Y < go.
II "a ANErece.yed and are now receiving one
II u il he efgest and best selected stocks OF
Esry Goods, Groceries. CrOckery.

y Y .
H4RDU.4RF, OILS AND PAINTS,
BOOTS and SHOES, AL,
and GLASS,
ever brought TO this market which Will be sold
for cash or barter low as at any House on the
west side of flake Michigan.
40 DIS. sugar and Moasscsjust received and
viii be solo ~..~.esa e and retail a II NJ & CO.
80 Bales Pilgrim Sheetings superior to any arti-
Gle in the market, just resolved at II. VI. & Co.
1000 Tbs. y ENe cad from the Union Works at
Brooklyn, n 81 20 Eai at II. NJ. q co.
100 Boxes Caarnpan Glass Of different size
superior quality at II. NJ. q co
10 pieces French and German Broadcloths Of
different coors and at low figures at II. NJ & Co.
1000 yds. Cotton Bagging Twilled, also 1000
Bags for sale at II. NJ 81 Co.
Also a large stock of Full Cloths, Sattinets,
Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Cotton Cashmere Lin
en- Drills, Buraps, and i'll fact everything usually
found in the market, can belurnished customers at
their Brick Stores north of the Mansion lIonse.
N. B. Cash paid for Wheat.
HALE, MANNEY 81 co.
Southport, June 16 tf5r
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

GOLD PENS, superior article of Iavden's
~ and Barney x Benedicts Pens. better
pen thar ever before offered In this town for
sale at KINGS BOOKSTORE.
OctlSlQ. IL
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
DIR. OSGOOD'S
1u0lo Q!loloaooue.

! This invaluable medicine was prepared from an
extensive practice OF several years in bilious cI-
mate and is neUer TO knopn TO fail Of curing Fever
and Ague, or any of the diseases above named.
It's entirely a regctabtc preparation. and may be
taken by any one with perfect safety 10 the most
delicate constitution.
Fet all who doubt the efficacy ofthis medicine
read the following proof
Hon WIN. l., MARCY, SEcnErARY OF WAR, cured
by Dr. Osgoods India Cholagogue.
The following is an extract of a communication
from H. d. johnson, Esq, of the Treasury De
partment
Washington, May 25th, 1918
To DR.. Charles Osgood-My Dear Sir: Mr.
Larncd desired me sometime since to inform you
should have occasion 20 write. thai he gave the
Cholaogue you left with him to the secretary OF
war gov. Alarcy,) while he was suffering scyerc>
iy from Neyer and Ague and that it had afforded
him immediate relief was more particularly
reminded to writeyou of the fact, from having
myself spoken TO Gov. Marcy on the subject few
evenings since. He expressed himself lery tcci.
dedIyln lis praise, and | should infer that he had
the strongest faith in it. Most truly yours.
II. ID. JOHNSON.
C.4UIYON!
Beware Of the many spurious articles which
have of late made their appearance under the as
sumed name of Cholagocpc. One man bottles up
a mixture which be calls hdian Choiagog"c--an-
other, Botanic Choiagognc another, .An,ericat
holagogue-another, German ChoIagogue-an.
other makes ChoiogoGnc PITS, and so on.
BE sure to get DR.. OSgoodS India ChoIagogrc
and take no other MS
SAWYER & CO., Agents for Southport.
ceptpostage. The Western World is published
monthly IN New York and has a larger circula-
ton than the combined daily press Of that city,
and is one OF the most original and Interesting
papers publish. d in the United States Snrcimens
may be seen with the Agents in every town in
this county.
SAWYER & Co. Agents for
SIMEON KING, ! Southport.
July 13. 1870 Gmn3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

WAL call the attention OF persons in want of
y g Stoves, to our assortment We have over
300 now on hand, and shall be receiving additions
to our stock until the close of navigation In
thickness of plate they crceI all other castings in
this markct-nost Of which we tru,rant not 10
crack In fire We offer
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
BUCKS PATENT AIR TIGHT
- - ~ NJ 90 - ~1r,--- -

E USI received large lot OF the several sizes Of
eD the above named stove The Buck stove has
been successfully introduced throughout the State,
as the best cooking stove in use requiring less iuel
than others-it is therefore the most economical.
1t is warranted TO cook perfectly, and the plates
being OF Albany castings will stand the fire without
cracking The above will be sold at the loves
rates at the Hardware store OF
Aug. 10, 1919. f. Balm.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
MARBLE, MARBLE.
AEMSE g NNAV

+Aa
VXOULD respectfully inform the citizen, Of
w this State, that they have purchased of
Messrs. Willard * Strykcr, their enrtire stock
in this line OF business, and have on hand one of
the largest and best stocks Of MARBLE in the
West. Persons will also find at this establish
ment the celebrated RUTLAND MARBLE,
being the only place in the State where It C IN be
procured. Their stock consists in part of
Monuments, EHcadstOnes, sc.
Persons wishing TO commemorate deceased
friends can supply themselves a. this establish
ment, four doors north of the Post Office, or di
rectly opposite the store of Francis, Haw!ey, s.
Co.
Having employed the services of Mr.. w. d.
GUIoU, well known as celebrated Artist in
this branch OF mechanism, throu & bout the u. S.
we can safely recommend all our work to be
executed IN the most approved manner and la
test style.
Southport, Feb. 10, lS49 n34y
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
RMNN AAN,NNNs,

- = u y = = = =
IT'HE undersigned now offers for sale in lots
L to suit purchasers the LARGEST and
BEST ASSORTMENT Of LIQUORS ever
broug into this market. This assorrmentwili
be found the best eLd purest Brandics, Wine
and other liquors. All o the above were pure,
chased Of the importers directly from the wars
houses of the Custom House by the subscriber
himself. He can therefore with the fullest onf
dence recommnd them to the public
Call at Pomeroy's old store, on Market street
two doors east of DR.. Green sdrngstsre.
THOMAS PRICTURE.
B. Cordals and Bitiers.
Southport, JuIy2l, l84S. Aft
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
Juvenile Books.

great variety comprising Abbott's Histories,
Mary Howitts works Boys Treasury of sports,
Chimes and Rhymes Robinson Crusoes History
OF Wonderful Inventions, etc. etc for sale at
Aug. 30, 1919. KINGS BooKsToRE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
CLAIMING s. WEBSTER.S

CIANNI-NG q WLBSIER
Speeches; Coopers Naval History; Headley s
Life IN the Woods; Tales from Shakespeare; Willis,
Moore's, Cowpers. Byron's and Shakespeare poet
ry; Fancy Gilt Books, Albums and Song books, Tor
sale at KINGS BooksroRE.
Aug. % 1910
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
G. RIG GS,
AT THE
Cash Clothing Store.

One door north Of l.. + Kings old stand.
WAS Just received large and well selected
u IA assortment of Fall and Winter clothing, to-
gether with Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Leather,
which he Intends SELL FOR CASH at a very small
profit. "tlulck sales and small profits is his mot
to-"
He offers Jeans Goats at the exceedingly low
price OF S 3 90
Wooden Coats so
Fine black and brown broadcloth do. Is 90
Sattlnett pants, 90
Cashmere pants, from 90 TO 90
Vests ofyarlous qualities, from l 90 to 90
HIS STOCK OF
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, and Leather,
Together with numerous articles for Gents use,
will be sold al the
L0lreSt Cash Prices,
We take pleasure in showing our goods even if
you do not wish to bay. Give US i call and YOU
will be satisfied that our motto is true
Southport, Oct /, 1919,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
DE3LERS ~ P1Lv KILLER.

.A'pTECE ~ DE3LERS ~ P7LN KILLER.
Tho name of the Pain Fcr belongs exclusively to T. 3"
Prour this medicine That rghl has been rccvi!}
sustained by Court Of law and any person found selling
article hy tha and not Of the manufacture of Perry
DAVIS & will h" prosecuted.
For sale by ". S.S w FIR,
Wholesale and Retail Agent the kcnosha city Drug
Store, mis- 6m
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

llAklES FOR Ie49.-Contanlno bIank
- space for each day in the wear with useful
tables Tor business men. For sale at
oec 20. KING 5 Bookstore.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14

FEVEA & COFFEE CANISTERS, holding from
81 / to lbs, for sale by
July 90 40. MARSHALL ~ PHKLPs
August 81, 1910.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-06-14
T6OEF&TS
Eifa Pi0S and PhTniX BittGrSo

Fhe@s Medicines have now been before tbs pub
Hc 4JE pc iod Of FIFTEEN YEARS, and
during that time Love IN ii ltained high character
IN almost every part Of the globe for their eXtraor-
binary and immediate power Of restoring perfect
health to persons suffering under nearly every kind
nc dlsnasn To 1ul1ich tho hnnnan Crarnn is liahla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
I'm COngrtss. Yesterday.

The S1xArE was engaged during the
mornir in the consideration ofMr. PEARcE's
bill. Without making any progress, 1t was
laid aside, and the California bill was taken
up-upon which Mr.. YULEE spoke against
time for the purpose Of staving off action.
OF course, he succeeded-when was a Sen
ator or Representative ever known to fail
in an attempt to use up timer The Tele-
graph does hot report the final proceedings,
but we presume the Senate adjourned in
time for dinner.
The HOUSE passed Resolution calling on
the President to communicate to the House,
if consistent with the public interests, the
amount and nature Of our claims against
Portugal, and all correspondence relating
thereto. The Post-Ofhce Appropriation bill
was foally passed, II to Al, and the House
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
The Texas boundary

We don't like the Boundary between New
Mexico and Texas proposed by Mr.. PEAEcE's
bill, which we publish. Texas has no col
orable title to and don't really want the large
territory assigned her between the Indian
Territory (see any good Map and New
Mexico, striking North almost if not quite
to the great Trail from Santa FG to Missouri
True, this region is understood to be OF little
yalue-unless it be to sell-but if Texas is
to be paid Ten Millions, it ought to be for
something. If the Government is put in
for that large sum, we insist that a line
drawn strait across from the Rio del Norte at
lat 800 to the Red River where intersected
by the Tooth parallel Of longitude (the south
west corner Of the Indian Territory, and the
former corner Of the United States is as lit
tie as should be offered us. Even then,
Texas would receive Ten Millions for ter
ritOry to which she has no valid claim, and
which she would not give Five Millions, the
day after she shall have relinquished it, for
an urquestiOned warrantee deed of.
If a Compromise Boundary is to be
made and paid for, we think it should run
thus: Beginning at that point on the Rio
Grande del Norte where it is crossed by the
1Olst parallel of longitude, running thence
due north to where it strikes the dividing
ridge or water shed which separates the
waters running into the PuercO from those
running into the Nueces or some more east
erly river; thence .t0lIOw that 'cater-shed up
to the 32d parallel Of North latitude, then
strike a due line for the old corner or point
where the Tooth degree crosses the Red
River aforesaid This would give New
Mexico the entire valley Of the Puerco, and
at the same time secure to Texas the entire
valleys of all the rivers running through
Der territory. Her Northern and North
Western boundary would be very nearly an
impossible series Of mountains and deserts
and of course the southern and southeast
EN- boundary of New-MexicO would be the
same precludiDg all chances Of collision be-
tween them. For this boundary, 80 natu-
raj, so palpable, so enduring, we would
gladly see Ten Millions paid; but to give
Texas land that is not hers, and Of no
earthly use to her, and Ten Millions for
taking it, don't seem to us the fair thing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

that cost been rid Of subject which can
not be stirred up without discrediting our
country in the eyes Of mankind. Buff Texas
draws her Bowie knife and tells the Union,
Here is the argument by which demon
'strate my title to the Santa Fe country"
ought the Nation, in the face oisuch unseem-
ly demonstrations, to proceed with attempts
TO placate her and buy of or half concede
her claimY We do not absolutely decide,
but it seems to us that this question de-
mands grave consideration. And, ct all
events, should Texas set an armed force IN
motion to take possession Of Santa re IN de-
fance Of the Federal Government, we trust
the marching Of that force will be the end
of all attempts at Cancellation or settlement
at Washington. If a single STATE insists
that her claims against the General Govern
ment are such as must be absolutely conce-
ded, and can be submitted to no arbitra-
ton but that of the sword, why then the
sword must be arbiter-what else? If the
Union is not shadow or a.fraud, the first
musket pointed at the authorities or troops
of the United States, under the authority Of
Texas, must arrest all negotiations and Of
fers for settlement on the part Of the Nation.
II Texas wants TO get ont Of the Union, let
her 90 without struggle or murmur; but
that she should remain in it and bully it by
military force is not tolerable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
Loss Of the Nathan q. Ely.

By the Cherokee from Chagres, we hear Of the
los. of the new brig Nathan c. Ely, Capt. Pike.
She was fine new, staunch, coppered brig and
on her first voyage. She was owned one-haN by
the gentleman Of this City whose name she bears,
and the other half by eastern owners. She left
Chsgres for New-York on the morning Of July ?,
and at 10 O'Clock on the night Of the 18th struck on
areef 100 miles from main land and 300 miles this
side Of Chsgrea The captain, crew and two pas
sengers remained on board five days, during which
time they built boat, and on the morning OF the
10th the captain, first mate, two passengers ana
one Of the took the ships boat and the secona
mate and four OF the crew took TO the boar ~nicn
was constructed while laying on.the reel ana WIN
small supplies Of bread and water they ie,' '''
Chasres, distant $40 miles. The captain ana 'nose
in bis boat reached Chsgres on the night Of we i'n
having suffered everything but death AFTER being
six days and five nights on The ocean In 'm al
open boat, under burning sun and drenchins rains
The second mate and bis four Of the crew have
not been heard from. Nothing whatever was
myed except the few clothes on their backs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
GaribaIdi and the Italian Committee.

Wepublsh below letter from Gen. CARL
BALDI to the Italian Committee Of this City,
by which it will be seen that the state Of This
health will not permit him to receive the
honors it was intended to show him on Sat
uIday of this week. In printing this letter
we cannot forbear calling attention to the
modest and manly dignity Of its language,
which cannot fail Of assuring to its author
the esteem of every republican who appre-
ciates the generous sentiments of which it
is the expression. And although the intend
ed procession is thus out of the question,
we shall impatiantly await the full restOra-
ton Of the Generals strength, in order that
a suitable opportunity may be afforded the
public to testify their sympathy with the
Italian cause and their regard for its chival-
ric soldier:
To ne italian Committee. -" N1h~'H ''V
GENTLEMEN: l regret being obliged to announce
to you that my continued i'll health will forbid my
participating IN your proposed demonstration OF
Saturday next The sowness my conyaesceuce
and the uncertainty as 10 the time when may re-
cover Will also put II out o. my power to Tx any
day when i shall be able to meet you in compll.
ance with your hind and very Hattering invitation
hope you will allow me TO repeat TO you, more
earnestly If possible than before, the wish that
have often expressed, that the proposed demonsaa.
ton may be altogether abandoned
No such public exhibition is necessary TO assure
me Of the sympathy Of my oountrymen, of the Anne
rcaD people, and Of al true Republicans in the
misortunes which have suffered, or Of the cause
ont OF VI hich they have flowed
Though q public manifestation Of this feeling
might yield much qualification to me, an exile from
my native land, severed from my children, and
mourning the overthrow Of my cOuntry's freedom
by means Of foreign interference, yet believe me
that / would rather avoid it, and be permitted,
quietly and hunbly, to become 4 citizen OF tkis
great Republic Of Freemen, to sail under its flag, to
engage in business to earn my livelihood, and
await more favorable opportunity for the redemp-
ton OF my country from foreign and domestic op.
pressors.
Next to the cause to which have devoted nv.
SELF value nothing so highly as the approx alton Of
this great People, and am convinced shall enjoy
that when they become satisfied that have hon.
estly and faithfully served the cause of Freedom,
in which they have themselves set so noble an ex.
ample 10 the world. q. GARIBALDL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
sY TELEGRAPH TO TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Thiugs az Washington.

Syeciaf Drspafoh 20 The Irionn<
WAsHISGroS, wednesday, Aug 7.
The Presidents message OF yesterday is gen.
orally wei received. Tue UHi0H however en-
beavers to trump up reasons for condemningis 1t.
1t is said that Mr. Gamble OF No. has been
, offered place in the Cabinet
The friend, Of California in the Senate are dis
courssed by the shameful absenseei'm Of yes
terday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
RIIe, Riot. &c,

BALTIMORE, Wednesday Aug. Z.
A fire, the work OF al incendiary, occurred in
Bonest Bonds wheelwrisht and backsmiths
shop was entirely destroyed, and the adjoining
building and ard considerably injured The fire.
men had riot, during which the watch was Sc
verely injured.
An Irisbman named MoWillisms attempted sui
eide yesterday by cutting his throat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw.YoRK, THURSDAY. AUGUST

NJ Persons about leaving the City during the summer
the Dddy TTbVne seot Den by esv1uE
% sending address The Publication ofce o
Spruce and Nassau opposite the City Hall Price 80
esnis month psyshle IN advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

nAA DfIsS-rHALoss Magic Hair Dye, TO co.v a.
ban OF ~s'shers' he moment, 10 sppned i,.,
70 the hsr OF 'an hesa be ws,hea mnedis..y v,, -
disturbing the color, add has bad oaO, lad. 1900.
or sold, PHALoSs Wig and fOapee n.nu,.eso,, y,
Broadway. .,,,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

" oen .0sy Iel' the brig she "" high and Dr., :
the reef. having daily, during the s,. -. -
remained on board. been driven higher and So
One han OF the vessel vas insured and !, !. .N
posed the whole Vas sap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

u We take pleasure In Recommending our ftsus. !.
get heir boots and shoes Of wArxIss's llt Fuloaa -
pecisly 90 know from experience that be s,us a.
bat frs, rate articles At ibis estsb'hmeni they can "a
large assortment ct the lowest pricea ans s.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
Observation-Disclosures.

WAsHISGTos, Wednesday, A1g7.
The InteAigenoer this morning lsuds President
FILLMoRE's message, and expresses an opinion
thatit " i'll be approved OF by on! Of these States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

KEA0Y sAot cLorEiSe AZ WRoLEsaLs-n.
G.RDSsR, ~ Broad -sy would invite he sso..' :.
uon Of purchSsers 10 heir r'cs Of ciothins .ss.s
urely rev ard particularly adapted % he ws.,'
so0hsn rsde They would conseesty asssr, A., -
siye - well 81 he superior manner In which Ire o.,
ns maze ealros be surpassed ~ any e.tsbasAu-. -
N"N0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
Tn. Nomination for Congress.

bVhIuHI " tHIt1'IHJ fEH@'' y
The nomination Of Samuel A. Elliot for Congre"
was upon the 18th ballot, as q sort Of compromise
candidate between two portions Of the Wing par
ty. He has tsken time to consider as to accepting
the nomination. The Locos have called Conyen
ton in the Fourth District, to nominate a cand
date against Palfrey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
SENATE. -. wAsmSerOs, wednesday, Aug 7.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, wednesday, Aug T.
After the consideration OF the morning business
the Senate took up Pearces bill for the settlement
of the boundary Of Texas.
Mr.. UNDERWOOD addressed the Senate in oppo-
silion 10 the bill. He confessed himself in some
measure responsible for the defeat of the Omnibus
bill, and took this opportunity to define the ground
which be occupied in his action upon that measure
stating the reasons which would govern bis future
course on the measures united in that bill. Tae
ssitaton Of the sub ect Of Slavery a. q model
question would never be ended until the tongues
Of men were Gilenced and their minds paralized.
TIN bill then would not end that agitation. The
proposition was to purchase territory Of Texas
Il she owned the territory in question he did not
want to buy il, be preferred that Texas should
keep il on the other hand if il did belong to Te-
xas she had no right TO sell nor had the United
States the right to buy.
At this point in his remarks Mr.. UNDERWOOD
Welded the floor TO Mr.. DOUGLAS upon whose mo-
ton the bill vss laid over, and the California bill
was again taken up.
Mr. YULEE resumed his remarks In support OF
his amendment, going into q history Of xecutive
Governments and with reference TO California,
for the purpose Of showing that the South had been
excluded by stratagem from an opportunity Of be-
ing fairly represented in that country TO the foma
ton of the State Constitution. He also delivered
general discourse upon the Slavery question, the
segressions OF the North, its breach Of compro-
mses, &c. He stated that he was much exhaust
ed and minated bis desire for the postponement
ment of the further consideration until to MORO w.
Mr.. DAVIS Of Aias- made the motion, which was
nesatived. Yeas 10, Nays 81.
Mr.. YULEE resumed. He denounced the action
OF the majority In forcing him TO so on, as unusual
and unjust pronouncing it foretsste of the power
which the North nigh. in the future be expected to
exercise to the injury Of the rights Of the South.
Subsequently. Mr.. DAwsos appealed to the Sen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
sniIirg Of the Asia from Boston

The Asis sailed this morning with ll6 Passen-
gers: 80 for Liverpool, aud 81 for Halifax. She
has no specie.