davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02
LEBANON SPRINGS

- ry-p<xfrfr-1 LEbANUN SfnlNu5
ls& -e<esz.s--ses.ss-l and the
soA-H1---- SHAKER CITY,
(yia Hudson.l-The shortest and least expensn -
10 these celebrsed pieces 10 by the Hudson River $3.50
ard steamboats, TO Hudson thence By The hudsoa hl-A
and stage Through Shaker Cityl 10 the Springa
Passengers from New.York By me morning W, ~
boats may arrive AZ the Springs al NJ. OF INC az
NAV reach the Springs me next morning 81 81 ocloeL
Fare from Hudson to the SPRING. II 20
tel5 SIN j. WsrEnmh- y. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02
NIEW.LRBANON sPRINGs-co
IsTHndus HOTELS
pnwEI.roN HOUSE N WnuRex.

NR THE PROPRIETOR Of this hyonle ana sgrscsbs
- place OF Summer resort tskes pleasure 10 cang ~
attention 81 The New. York public 10 The tsc IA >
now prepared for the reception and entertainment u 1
transient or permanent bosrdefs The high ssimsa@
which his house held by families who have spcniies s1
months there, he 10 will render an exssced nos
ofs 10 point oflocaon, scsnory dn'
&c unnecessary. In this psru ;ular u has ~ scoa y
Hudson River. TIE erdef, a. h-reIoforel viii b npf
with every decscy he rnsrkes afford In sddinos n
former facilities for reaching Newbargh BY GesassS
here are FIVE trains o. cars psssng daily eih9 wa fa
Nev-York and Albany. Early application snog1 = 80
for sel@rtion 81 ruoms iel0 Pm @ DONALD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02
w. CaAwBUcK -,

HUT0TTLU NhNHI = n y y u = = 11FIfr'T
w s,s,,os fTeods snd cnsOnsrs 10 he pe- -, ~
"a hoase-f1ruishink ware rOoDs So ofsnas s<rs
sntesrd corooeUe assortment Of tbe t0io-L ~ -
o.. gsssbers Beds Mattresses, Bsir Moe. ~ 40
,rsss Also Bedslesds Of every descsp p...< $500
ssniepd,d variety Of Window Shades and - srs
GA beds and msltfessss reuoVsted and mas
lei2tms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02

~ water Cure.-r. L. EIcHoLs MD and Mr..
SoFE NICHOLS u West Twenty- second.sl usar xthsv
Ools1ssons tom 10 TO fatents received Tor fun board
treatment dsT treatment OF Waited ii their re.deuee.
jel2 lmf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02

- DE-. Houshten's Water Cure R.pahlish.
srosS-,rs' . VEST Eleventh street. ;ares doom iron
lsls I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02

msn L !. soG springs water-Cure E.tabitss-
address ujes ln.l n BEDoRrHl Md
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02
q no Hnra Rnkerr.-The Operative ssiers .

~ To Boss Bnkers.-The Operative Bakers Union
House Of Ca Reading Room and Library, 10 open
III Grsnd-tL daily, from I'LL ~ and on Sundays
nom to ard keeper is always 10 attendance to give
every facility Bosses from city country either visiting
or writing to The House for men.
LEWIS HALBAUER, Keeper.
JOHN L. RENNE Pres,
IA. RoRrRrsox Rec Sac tes2 tmOSrN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02

~ Photographic Publications Of all sors by
jez5 2awDkwH JOh.. Row q sad G, ANS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02

~ Union College.-TheIe win be meeting Of the
Csli OF 1910 on Con mencemeni Day, Immediately aer
the IN The Church By order OF last meeting Of
Class ~. 2. CANERT, Chairman.
Amsterdam, June, 1880 je2i2w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02

" Fowler- & Wells, PhreuoIoa ists and Pub
fishers, Clinton hall 1871 Nssszu-st near TIE Parn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02
EH- Water.Curr In-tltute. -Uitr nnd Conn

FhsFftutcs-tEty U0un-
try.-Dr TRAIL receives paeos At bis commodo1s city
establishment IS Laighrst and al Oyster Say l. Co n.
munieson rally between these pisces by Steamboat ani
rsirosd General pracdce attended Consultations IS
ieT m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02

~ DE-. shew's Wafcr-Csre Instifutiop cor
nefrw-li1hst and Unlveuity-plsce ni3 Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02

r. Grand Division y. of Il. New ork.-The
third quarterly Of he Grand Division will DO held
in the Town OF Oswego, Wednesday, July 10 al u
o'clock Pm. By order THOs EDGERLESS, q. ).
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02
~ The "OrnpTe 7nonnta,n Wa,

q the orange Mountain Water Crre ~ Al
so Orange, ~ ore hours noe by railroad from Inc Civ
Zoe establishment has private baths attached To h- ~.
nens' rooms Address Dr. hEEKER, 5. orsags, N j.
for Terms la M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02

~ Liquid Hair Dye, Improves 80 A. 70 eoior ne
BAR or whskers the momeng Il applied without tho least
Inlury- entirely free from unpleasant odor and can %
washed with the strongest soap Immediately II app1eo
without waiting TO dry For sale applied q. B.IcHEL-
1s's VIE Factory, Waist mylSfuFosSs'u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02

pSoDa;a ~ az Il Sss ,Siss.
lIwias ansfe al fff sDERRlcB5oE. 80 sOaia-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02

LVRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
-Aadame Blk has removed her french and Englse
Boarding and Day School from 4 Canol-pleee 10 lol
a. kaTks place Firstay The new location q oper
and airy, with large garden, and The house double
.pe With every modern cOnvenience She invites thost
having daughters for whom they desire thorough and
6rrtcass ednc1nan II al branches to call and examtns
her tesimonas She has had committed to her The
taughers Of many Of the leading families Of Ills city and
tar refer 10 al my7u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02
SCHOOLS.

MALE BOARDING SCHOOL, Wilton, Con
iva Decncut Abel Wnilock Principal Arrangements
are made for the accommodation Of few more puo ls 81
this institution numbering about thirty Mr. W. res
pectuly invites psrens intending place their sons
school in the country satisfy themselves Of he induce
snd advantages which this school Offers II can be
visited without difficulty by the OF the New York and
New Haven rsrosd which pass through Norwalk fro
cueniy every day. For particular Information please soc
circulars with OF patrons obtained al 1873 Broad
way, rs Bowery, 76i Chatham o., New York. Jel4Sw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02

ment Al Tarryto wn with every convenience for treat
en will be completed for the reception OF patients by ihe
18th Of July next For terms, apply to ., .
Tsrrvtovu June IS 1880 je26 lm+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02

LADY, who writes a fair hand, wishes some copy
"A ing 10 also viii give lessons on the Piano. Apply
or address II Crosby.sL Two gentlemen be accom-
modAed with pleasant and partial board al n Cros
by A. jyl 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02

ITO HARDWARE mEkCh .Aapnso,tei sad domestic
rooSs IN oushre city 90 se Inc Of ", az syeS.vs
Rew.York and Boston, fsyorsoy on he mos. favor.
busirssa This stock may De paIs
able terms FOR terms, &c eoairrss 1.r, Hsrford Ct
M a. HAkILE1s Ak0A- -o---~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02
COAL.

ANTHRACITE COAL.
DLACH HEATH, WHITE ASH, ana
DOTchArd Red Ash Co.'S, OF all sizes, and al w.
lands Of the Fores, Improvement Companyn pnln-~
der and OF great purity constantly ior sac oy W
,aoe.u.os u,nB
GOAL BY THE CARGO-hszs'oaa.. ~, -, ~
Cesi nv he cargo Manufacturers and detss W
niied INGHAM HALL.
wholesale and retail coal tsAaA a.
ie28 2w+ cor Montgomery and Green sta Jssy W
NOAI.-Now landing, Peach Orchard CosI eu - -
lowest market prices, by
J.L.EF w WORTH q and $50 5rosf.L
je2s lw and corner OF Fourth sod feones1
am DELIVERING the bea Red A,e 80. ~, 80
or Egg nom my yard corner Of King ana ~ IIsyN
e475; III 50 from boais Imy25 2m'f PEI On cH,..~-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02
,.LINAnr,s ROARpING sCHOOL FOR

w BOYs.-At Little Ferry nine miles from Hoboken,
n j. This Institution 10 designed for young lads All the
present number Of IL under twelve years Of age, and
none viii be received who older. Terms from 800 TO
sl20 per year Circulars obtained Of Mr. 0siTander,
Cara ard Vaick sts. New York jel2 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02
SUMMER RETREATS.
Leblanc RlN6s,
~ plaf.E..lI Maaa

IL r. n
Via Pittsfels, Mass
THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE 10 ths cseau1<
Il Watering place 10 by the New-fork and Nsv.Hasa
snS Houssonic Railroads To Pitsfeld and neoes c,'
Ps..sng-rs leaving .Hew-Yorb by the eclock d
Express Train arrive al the Springs 81 r. Toe sac
accommodate this route are such e. wi naee os
fort aud dispatch.
Passengers can uks tie O'Clock r. N trln, act n
through 10 Pusheld, take the late Evening frsna II
remain one night In Bridgeport leaving hers Of eeAl
Fare through ga 50. jefsr
NIEW.LBBANON SPRINGS COLUMBIA
lNHALL-This Hotel has been greatly enlarged b n
Immense wing max TX lie entire length sbou, so lex r1
capable of eccommcd sting 500 visitors. vsy sgs sen
Der Of rooms taken for the by families sst 30
hsps place combines many attractions of anAA ri
pleasure.
BY taking tho mornisg cars by the New-Hsn ut
Housaonic Rsilroad or Hudson River Railroad "a Had
son passengers arrive al the Spuogs al 81 0cl)i ~
enertoon Fare through only " 80 eA
ISTHNUS HOTELS. ,
cHAGkEs, AND 6okeou
T'HE Irvine HOUSE, 3, chsgres, Wallace W. W.
i llama assisted By Hugh Miller
rHE PANAMA RAILROAD HOfEL a 0ofyocl -
der the management of A KILLER and J. y. Consa
THE AMERICAN HOTEL a. Cruces, an1es 1s 10
sgemeni Of n. X folger ard n. Miller,Jf
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, II Panama snda y
mar agemeut OF Adrian B Miller. kl 0tct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-02

sOahDtNG.-A gentleman and bic sdy o. m,
80 s sinkle grutemen can be srcomnod1s -,
ard car rouis, ~ Supplying zoe Boone. nexs % ss
Em-sI .s,r,a~s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
Our Business Prospects.

Our Merchants are making large accessions to
their stocks, besides, a goodly number of new
large fall and winter business. The prospect OF
the Plank Road will benefit our town, and we
hope our country friends will bring on whatever
they have left from the recent storm, and let US
make up, the best way we can, the deficiency by
supplying them with what they want at exceed
ingly low prices. We have just the very men
here who can do that, but we would beg you "pre-
vously-before," Ito use the printers preroga-
tive) to look out for the one who does the most
advertising. He is the man for the printer. As
the printer is erery bodys man, it follows as mat
ter Of course, that man must do as every body
says.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06

adventures to set at defiance the laws. and gov
ernment OF the country, and to break up the u.
Mon Hthe Eenate's,bill for settling tile bounda,
ry, after being voted for by the Texan Senators,
should be rejected by that State, and she refuse to
listen toreason, it will be time to see whether one
State is to make the law for all
s.; Fagettssigs Q5s;rreys
AS MIR. Sturgeon said Of Pennsyl lvshia, g thers
are no doubt, some very bad men ins Texassblt
there are many. others ofthe opposite character.
They all know their interests and rights, and wit
maintan them. Should they reject The Sei1ates
bill, and the threat implied in the last sentence
of the above article be attempted to,be enforced,
we will see whether President Fillmore with ali
his" "loyalists" can rob State Of her Territory.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
Counterfeit Gold.

The Philadelphia Ledger says: sCounterfelt
half eagles are now in circulation, and although
good limitations of the genuine, are rater lighter
in color as vel! as in weight than the genuine
There are also indications of brass upon its face.
The best test however, is the fact, that OH the ca
gle side Of the coin the genuine, there are three
full points-one before the word "fve" and two
after it, on the counterfeit there is not full point
on either side"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06

~ In late speech in the Senate, Truman
Smith introduced statistics showing the cost OF
the territories of California and New Mexico to
the Union, in the expenses Of the war and indeu-
nifty paid, to be si54.O3s,353 Is. The number Of
deaths returned by the officers of the army is l2'
s7s; discharged for disability, 9,749-one half OF
whom (4S74) have since died; during the war
1890 men were mustered into service, and oo'
573 were mustered out at its close. OF the resi-
due, (22,6s7) 2o,O72 were returned as dead, dis
charged or deserted, and the difference (a6l5) are
supposed to be dead; he estimates the number
who have since died at 5,ll4, making the aggre-
gate loss of 25,4Sl lives through this war. -
When it is remembered that the slave-holdlng
States furnished by far the largest part of the men
and money for this war, is not surprising there
shoud"be found one man willing to submit to any
law depriving him of a participation in the ENJOY
ment ofthese territories!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06

10" We learn, says the Columbia Telegraph,
that Messrs Chesnut and Gregg were met in Sum-
terviIle, on Monday, by large gathering of the
citizens of that District; several other gentlemen
also addressed the meeting, and it was resolved,
that Southern Rights Association should be
formed in Claremont and Clarendon, the counties
which compose the judicial District of Sumter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
THE DDIJ7IRNzA AL,
CAMDEN. S. G.
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1850.
Health of Camden.

Notwithstanding the recent overflow of our ri
yer, and the unfavorable aspect of affairs, we are
happy to say there is little or no sickness about
the town. For general healthiness, Camden will
compare with any other town of the same size in
the country.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06

1t would seem 10 be madness and folly in the
eytreme for Texas to take the steps which she
threatens; but when we remember Of what sort OF
people Texas is mainly composed, we can scarce
" regard it as only threat. Filled with adyen-
turers and up to annexation many of them Of the
worst character-why should we expect any thing
better from her! But it will not do to allow these
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
The Tehuanteps Treaty.

4 correspondent Of the New York Tribune ETi-
ting from the city of Mexico says there wilIbs
strong opposition made to the ratification Of ftbY
Tehuantepec treatyby the Mexican Gongressnow
in session, because oftbe clause providing Ior the
protection of the company by United Stafesfnilit
tary force, in case of need. The MexicasIs are
naturally jealous Of such a proviso. W:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
THE BILL IN THE HOUSE.

"1on," writing to the Baltimore Sun on Sat
urlay, says:
"There are at least a hundred and twenty
members, Northern and Southern, who now
refuse to pay ten millions, and at the same time
yield what they claim to be the rights Of Texas
on one side, and of New Mexico, us a free soil
of this combination of opposite extremes.
They have the majority now, and it remains to
be seen how long they will retain it.
"Thc Northern opponents Of the bill now
avail themselves of tho attitude of Texas as a
reason for not voting for the bill. AS Mr..
Clarke, ofNcw York, said to-day, in his speech
they are determined not to "pay ten millions
upon compulsion, if money were as plenty as
blackberries' Then the northern wings, of
whom Mr. Clarke seems to be leader, have de-.
termined to leave the whig President in the
lurch. The President has taken a position
which will lead to civil war, unless the qucs-
ton should be, as he recommends, settled, or
to be disyraceful and ludicrous backing out on
his part. There is one way to get out Of the
difficulty keep our IN millions and give Texas
the territory III dispute
1T is much to be apprehended that the
House will lagree to do nothing except to ad.
NIT California, and in that case the agitation of
the South will increase, and at the next session
discord will reign in both houses Of Congress,
TO the utter destruction of wise and calm lcgis-
lution. 1t will be idle to look to the next ses.
sion for more of harmony than prevails at this
THE REPUBLIC see it stated rs proba.
bic that Messrs. Sargent and Bullitt will be in.
vited back to the Republic. Aaron A. Hall is
the sole editor now.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
Southern Rights Association.

Need we urge the propriety Of an immediate
response on our part, to the suggestion of sister
District? We earnestly hope that meeting will
be called at once for the purpose of forming an
Association.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
Bishop Bascomb.

We sorry to learn, as we do from the Kentucky
papers, that Bishop Bascomb is still considered
dangerously ill., there being doubts entertained by
his physicians whether he can possibly recover.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
as this a dagger 1 see b.fre met"

Not is but the wild creation of the fancy of
one WIN. w. Moore, of Macon county, Alabama.
Catching the tone OF Foote'S omnibus clarion, and
Badgers submission compromiseism, he says
'Cease, therefore, to send me the Journall-a pa
per which says we have all to gain and nothing to
fear from dissolution Of the Union, Men who
advocate such doctrines are more to be feared
than the torres offs" presume they are "more
to be feared" should be sorry ifthey were not
if WE who advocate "such doctrine" were not
"more to be feared" than Mr.. VIM. w. Moore, OF
Macon county, Alabama. Why, poor fellow! we
did not know we had such subscriber, as we
only take notice of the paying list-and as for
tory-why his very soul is STEPPED in tory blood,
''Dccp in its very dregs his spirit lies,
Lonely, and lost TO hope forever more.
There now, Mr.. William w. Moore, OF Macon
county, Alabama, ere we lose our selErespect, we
will wish you at leest, happy success in getting
your neck safely under the yoke of Northern op-
preston.
Green. John Schnierle was on Monday last
elected Mayor of Charleston, by majority of 33S
over the highest opposing candidate. The vote
stood, for Schnie,le, 1880; for Reynolds, s52; for
Manigault, 63s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
Arrival of Jenny Lind

The Swedish Nightingale has visited dodrshorea:s
She arrived in the last steamer, at New York on
the lst inst. - ~ + ssssi ~ ~ Ssss y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06

~ Our thanks are due the Hon. J. A. Wood
ward and the Hon. D. Wallace for various pub
lie documents and speeches.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
Execution of DR.. Webster.

The last scene of this sad tragedy was close'
OH Friday last. Professor Webster atoned to t..
offended law for the murder OF Dr. Parkman.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06
Editorial Conespondience of the Journal.
.TILLMaNH HAUL. N. G. Aue.

sTILLMAN HALL, N. C.SABG. 49, IS
Mr.. Journdl-In my absence, drop you q
lne-a synopsis Of the present res gastar of this
part Of the country. / am not quite certain Of
your existence now, as / have not seen your face
since left the place Of your abode. However,
thinking you have too much Journalized innor-
taity to be SO soon g thing that was,r wiitear
you something ofthe sbig storm which occurred
here and everywhere else that Ecan hsar from, on
last Saturday night The evening was wild and
rainy, and the wind capered like a horse yetan.
trained. Fiifnl blasts swept in wild munnurs Ger
the forest, and the tall oaks we're bowed to the
earth, by the sweeping warehouses of Eolus Night
came, but no moon-and the spirit Of the storm
seemed maddened to fury, as he drove his cloudy
chariot DER the chaos of darkness. Houses were
rocked, trees scattered in every direction, corn
laid fiat with the ground, and cottonentwined' be-
tween the rows. 1t is aGld confusion wrecked
amid decay" l have hot heard ofany lives lost.
except some cattle. -.
The crvps are, in some places, very fine. The
plantation belonging to Tillman Hall bears now,
magnificent crop. Corn will prodnce ffly bushels
to the acre, aud cotton near bale, but in Stanly
county, the crops are not so good. The oyerfow-
ing of the rivers, foth the recent storn will M
ure the crops very materially.
In my peregrinations Idid not fail tosvisit the
location of the North Carolina Female College as
the Mineral Springs, in the upper parfs Of Anson
county. The College i yery Shandsosn located,
ina few hundred yards ssof sths Springs which are
the best III the cohnify Oh an e!sFated and COM
manding position a ne building. just compile
tion) is very fine one, and We bespeak 10 behalf
of,he Trustees, an extensiy ands liberal patron
age. From, the ability and persase eranse of the
Board of Trustees, itAwilI be impossible torit to
fail. Its healthiness and agrseabie society, will
make it a pleasant resort y ~
With "a Democratic Govefder. aald 10 many
Colleges old Rip will besWide awake. IS
In passing through W. adssboroug q, We madea
call at the Argus Office. The Editor was not in,
aud the Office. ,elt 50 strong Of olifonism that
we could sta but little while.
Ifyou viii excuse mesI IWii stop here By sign
ing myself, q 81! 4! ;s;s q
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06

Why Is certain Senator, like 4 filthy mig
sar's fnol7 Because he g no pasi Of q gentle
man. and decidedly asdirsy asa5er
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06

Some one has defined policy % consist Of
serving God in such { manner !. uasto offend
Satan. 2,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-06

THE REpuBLlc-W see it stated as proba.
bic that Messrs. Sargent and Bullitt will be n-
vited back to the Republic. Aaron A. Hall is
the sole editor now.