davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15

DARIs AND LONDON rREayMES1 OF PafvArs
disease. ell snd see the ostihoass for eares OF oil
Bvndveds 81 sres fsrr % hours 70 o'sss
c-nnos resist cure BY dis mode over othsrs Oh
LAksONT, ~ kesds street,. two doors from prssdwsys
cal Pills. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15

Married.

In San Francisco. California on Monday evening
9th Of May, the lady of Mr. MssK TnAos, Of a SON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15

a EAn RRwAke.-Jx1InIEs ANTzDoTR. SYu-
WODO rinct siytuto See The " "a 1sa se<<~
etsictures, and s,vss sscrdsrs Ia MARE yp~exy
shssss IN sstes,ss 90 ssssaes- Isc ressr ehse.<vs
foturs 81 svs hundred i.gt fsrthsr- dseasc ssss
y ccntrscea docs % n. axturo skss vhsn expose
10 pct IN eott~s With fu dsesr ~ a. ore te<tls
hssY veek-~sny cured N tee n "a Wv safe
RING. iof nrv@d~ss. zoe nsvs~a ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15
Our Penns, Ivania Correspondence.
HuNTINs roN Co Pa) July 5, 1850


The Crops m Pennsylvania.
have ventured to communicate To YOU what in
formation have been able to obtain, regarding the
wheat and rye crol The present season, during a
tour of some weeks amongst the intrlIigen farmers
Of our state, in the hope, II you consider it worthy
place in your widely. circulited journal, it
may prove interesting to some Of ,sur numerous
readers.
l avaied myself Of the opportunity offered
10y the relaxation of business, To escape the heated
atmosphere Of our crowded city, aud breathe, once
more the pure and celebrating breeze that comes
frei h rom the nlounttinsoi my naiv. state Never
have teen the wheat and rye look better than IL
does this season The oats crop will be short, in
consequsnce Of the drought through the month Of
June. The corn crop, also, IL small, fiom the same
cause, yet II Is a very good color They have had
but rain in this county since the flrst of June
yet IL was favorable before thit time that the
wheat aud rye were not injured nv the drought;
IN fact the present dry weather - very favorable
TO the farmers, as u has enabled them to save their
hay. without injury from rain, aud has also proved
beneficial IN maturing the grau, which rs nov
ripe and ready for the syckle.
In many places on the mountains, they are done
cutting, but IA the VALLEYS u ~ more backward.
have been through some eight or ten counties, and
hIdthat the crops os beat aud rye ~ AL of them,
so fer a. ] can see aud h'ar, are abundant The
farmers seem To have no fear OF suffering nov from
drought, IL IL should not last a couple Of
weeks, as they cay that their corn might sill be
fair crop, IL they could have ram N that time.
The second crop Of grass will he light. hut, | be-
lieye, it is used only isr pasture ana seed
GREAT MORTALITY AMONG CALIFoRSiA EMF
GRANTS We have before ~ l,jteT written by
Geo. X. Bradley, and dated Libcriy, June 2lsi,
which gives Fad account ut the fate III of rhe
California cnigrang companies The writer
SAYS that his wagon. 20 which were ATTACHED his
brother and himself. from Uniou county. III VI.
J. Osteuer, from Chester. M. snd two of the
MacDills. from Union county, H.. len lndepen-
dence IN company If twenty seven prisons, on
the llth June; that when Que day cat, one of the
company was attacked with The chui.ri: that on
the third day-havirg travelled .ixtv miles-thpy
were stored nv the cholera and sm-l pot break
ing out smpngst them; hat they renamed en-
camped two days, during Which thsy lost ten men.
Neat day the men were go aiomrd. ina, th~y pro-
posed To turn back, and the lese,Uuun w,s adopted
almost unanimously. Ga The retsra route, there
were seven more deaths FIRE ihrY reached Indie
pendence, where the company se,tsr-te1-ony ten
of the twenty ven surviving Ther eft every.
thing be hind them except their mgles. 81 LJpis
(Mo Republican Juib6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15

NEW YORK, JULY 49, 1850. AT MEETING, HELD
IN board bark Charlotte Harrison arrived at this
port from Greenock last evening" Mr. Wngate having taken
the chair at the general and his thanks
for the honor conferred young lady read the
following address to Captain Archibald Mcintyre the
der Of the bark:
Srwe the in bark. feel that cannot
let this opportunity without public
our hearte respect for yopr conduct commander
% vessel admiration fer the OF your dis
pine ing attention to the ccanlness Of the
chip and determination t. have oil deck fire.
quently consistent with safety To these
and 20 the excellent quality Of provisions
WINGED that indebted, under divine providence for
the enjoyment of health during the voyage We must also
that and fostering Kindness all
Illness calf admiration and gratitude Your bany
and attention in all mark gentleman the
widest Of the word. In with this te t
Of regard permit say, the value
HANGED by the number
gft and sincere wish for welfare and future
happiness and that merits chip
come more known, and more extensively appreciated"
Captain McIntyre was then presented with handsome
Dressing Case Writing Deck; and subsequently,
young lady With neat address presented Mr. Geme
officer Of the bark with handsome silver chain
young lady in HE manner presented Mr. Harry Clark
second officer with pencil case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15

nH KALFE, AUTHOR o. Ihx PRACTICAL Pkl-
~ vats Treatise. sc-Orsce hcurs 70 i1A NJ y
n, ts-ndsy excepted -No. * Greenwich street. Thces
who spply the esrliet stage % ssrsin diseases
surpriseds se ssse sne rspdity 81 the In
from its frss 80 neiP'ert 70 ia more advanced so~ DE
tressrg stages, aisc IN seminal diseases Ao (fr
aavsn' .gss and very est.nsive pracEce) be
srch certain and radical cure re- be can ssv
ample for sts.us ~ cttsred ss etl,sr ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15

wilism whslsn wssrn urdered By james Cooper, at
Bath. h. r.. en- the 7th inst
c.rso n go bslss Of buffalo robes arrived at 81
Lsss, th< ID iass., ko0 The yellow Stone Eivsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15

nk.EoHRIsoN rs CONSULTED ON vENERsAL
~ diseases vth honorable contdepce. A practic~ %
thirty enables him perfectly without
curry. Recer, removed In lev days striotu 20
seminal weakness n. Inv srisbi No al
ssred See No so-sc- ssrc-. ~ ~. ~ce sx rsito~ 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15


The "Levee" at Sacramento City is progressing
rsIidly, and more floods will invade the sanctity
Of i,s p,cioe,s. IL is going ahead beyond anything
cars and Morse's telegraph" thay can't keep up
with Sacramento City,. They have been more
fortunate than we Of san Francisco, in their ap-
ponments of judges and municipal officers, having
Obtained, generally, honest, energetic and faithful
men. But from the msjonty OF incumbents at San
francisco, good Lofd.deliver US; without Divine
iDterpcsiton, or most solid sense and integrity IN
the suprs me court, burnt brandy won't save us.
| must give you u history Of the "Colton Grant"
operation IN my next, and Of all the parties con-
cern,d. IL will prove rich affair shall watch
the operation of these gentry, and hold them up
the public gaze. The reason why we are thus
afflicted, y, not that we deterrent in talented
and honest men, hut that men OF talent and energy
could not be found 10 accept office, IL offered TO
them. much lees 70 hang around the lobby OF the
Legislature a whole S,nter, begging for il.
The roads TO the mines are barely open, and the
miners sfe pouring into Sacramento City with their
loads of dust The winters proceeds have been
Derfy as heavy as the summer preceding, and
shows that mining can be carrie on as well NJ one
scsson another; for when driven from the beds
Of the streams, they have only to travel up the
hills lille, IN the gulches aud rsvines, which
cannot be worked in the summer for want of
water and hIs was done dunng the past winter
with astonishing success.
IL YOU would have cnc of the clearesf, most
ccrpr, lensi,e and interesting reports on Calfor-
nis us wants end It's rcseufces, ] advise yon TO
e.. Gen. Scott iosbow yen the report OF Gen. r. y,
Smith II n of the must valuable aud interest.
ipp accounts at California ever written. tIe hisex-
plain, The comfy, from the head waters ufthe Sa-
clsn,n io 10 San ID, go. and you know that he is not
the nan TO take superficial lock at anything
lie, even now, ~ exploring the southern plIiion Of
~. liis report was sent 40 General scott, two
months sgo Every one IN the United states
should read ".
tve,y nun who has conic over land. by the Rio
CHA, psu,s cot the yials Ut his wrath the h-ad
81 Lnciy aud his book; they say that II lie not the
Thing that il is cracked w 10 lie.
wnism whslsn wAsrn urdefed By james Cooper nj
Bath h. r.. en- tho 7th inst
c.rso ~ $40 bales of buffalo robes arrived at 81
LssLs, th< ID inss., kom The yellow Stone Bivsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15

M EDIcsL-1BE RECENT Discoveries OF rHB
lvA french chemists have ens5ed DR. GLOVER 70 int
dace into his prstice several remedies which cnAt
quick sna radical cures IN dircut syphte diseases Oh
he 10 ccn,ulted HE ia ofsce u Ann street. near Bread
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15

fHfLADELFHiA, July IL Pm.
Arrived-Brg Sarah, Higgins Mayaguez PR sch AImeda
Wbildep, Boston; steamer Penobscot Seymsur. NYork
kOrcAen Malls.
LETTER RAGS for Havana label will close
the Exchange Reading Room t67 Exchaage tins day. at IL
o'clock.
BAGS Of steamer Europa, for Halifax and Liver
pool will close the Exchange Reading Room EXCHANGED
paid to destination.
Letter Rags also a< Kepycn u Wall strsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15
NEW YORK, JULY 49, 1850. AT A MEETIN

EOR CALIFOeNIA-rnROUGH TICKETS VIA 18TH
and Panama. in JULY for San Francisco for sale
W DOLE 4 CO., 81 Front street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15

nR. JOHNSON. Nc. 10 0bANB STREET. 50 wIIl
~ known IN the Of delicate dssases.Ths
ation fer skill In ttss hscursd that
esisted Tor ysar Cspstitu tionsi
cured IN fruviavs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15

nR l. soKTAnoxs WOULD SAY TO THOsx wMo
~ bsys contracted ease, Cure NJ vcisas that L. TAhe
fss~ion, and tressea successfully thousands yaicnt
rhcse who yish esnssit thoee may
(frss OF charge from 90 r. NJ Sundays
n ycu vsius yc,r sesl'h y sved shose knaves vA@
unblusfiurly eu YOU THAT they ray ron, aao
their had IL medicine " all that 10 neccssa e.
asesse IN ~ IRE iorrs r.rscps whsss health been no
ses w thee efetsts. call say. f9s william
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-15

I'm. COOPkh 10 DUANE STREET, HAS, FOR THE
last fourteen wears sonnned his practice 20 the
ment Of merceria and other diseases Of delicate
He can crre the mott aggravated OF this disease
charge.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-04

J1OaE S%HARKEY's LETTER Nv e present our
readers this week with the letter Of Judge
sharkey, explaining the circumstances under
which bis letter TO General FoOte, approving
the compromise, was written. At the time
the letter was written to Senator Foote, he
had not seen the bill, and no doubt he was, as
be intimates in the present letter, very des-
pondent ut the prospects Of a failure of the
Nashville convention, and the distracted and
divided councils that he feared would prevail
in the South.
Having since read the bill, and had time to
investigate lis claims to Southern favor, this
distinguished patriot makes a retrarit Of bis
first letter Of approval. We wonder if Gene
raj Foote will have this second letter published
in the Union!
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-04


Mr.. Nicholson, from the minority Of the
anne commitLe, made the following re-
port, which was read and ordered to be
printed:
The undersigned, constituting a minor
ity Of the committee Of resolutions, being
unable 70 concur fully AID entirely in th'
report adopted BY the majority, respect
fully submit to the convention the follow
ing brief statement Of the grounds on
which they are constrained to withhold
their approval Of the majority report.
/. The resolutions reported BY the ma.
jorily for the consideration Of the conyen.
ton received our cordial sanetioa, and W,
fully concur IN recommending their adop.
ton.
2. When the committee had agreed IN,
on a series Of resolutions for the consider.
alton Of the convention, we doubted GU,
authority under the terms Of our commits
sion 10 accompany them by an address 10
the people Of the southern States repre-
scented in the convention, We ere strong
y inclined 70 the belief that our riQhtful
duties were discharged by preparing and
recommending the resolutions, and that the
business OF preparing an address was re-
servedf for the further consideration Of the
convention. With these impressions we
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-04
LTST OF LETTRpn

r EMAINING in the Post oaics !,
A. ton, Miss, June Both, 1s50 IN
will be sent TO the Post Office Den,, sa'
as Dead Letters, if net taken al \, \
30th September, 1850. Y
"And, all letters advertised .6,D,
charged with the cost of adverlIsinr' |
same, 1.-TWO cents for each letter. Il \, \
ton to the regular postoge. Acl w
Sec.1."@ ~
HThe newspaper Of the town !, 4.
where the office is situated having Il, v
stcirculation in the vicinity, or usu, \
livery Of the Office, must be selected /, H
postmaster to advertise the u%ncaIs
letters" P, o. Regl. 204. Y
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-04

The Chair decided that the aaeDsn
of the minority Of The committee NUN,
in order, and that therefore there wo.p
no necessity for The committee ri,i.n.
A discussion followed, in which NJ
Cobb, Albertson Evans Of MARYLAND \,
bard, Meade, vinton, sackett, ME-,
Bissell, Holmes, Moore, and A,,o.
Kentucky took part; but without 4,
tion the committee rose and the Hans.
journed.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-04
]


Mr.. EDI7oR:-
Residing about eight miles
from the "Artesian Springs" and having
some personal knowledge Of the efficacy
Of the water in certain diseases, | think it
due to truth, and also TO the enterprising
and liberal proprietors, to state whatever
facts can, going to establish their medi-
cal qualities, | wish il, however, under
stood that | have no interest whatever 10
the Springs, and am now writing without
the knowledge Of any one who is inteI-
ested.
/ have been in the habit for the last four
or five years, Of sending patients through
out the summer months to these Springs,
before they were purchased by their pres
enl proprietors, and in every instance have
seen benefit derived from them. 1t is true
they are solely adapted to chronic diseases,
and will not indiscriminately relieve all
chronic diseases, but will, 4 believe ben
eft all in which the stomach, bowels, liver,
and kidneys are concerned, and also her
petite diseases or those appearing upon the
skin. am further satisfied that they will
prove highly beneficial in leucorrhoeaI d.
ceases, speak here only Of the old spring;
on a recent visit | found that three other
springs had been dug, the old srrlng re-
tanning its usual strength and qualities,
and The others being slightly weaker. An
analysis Of the water has been already
given in the "Madisonian" and | believe
a correct one; but as relative quantities were
not given | will remark that this water
contains a larger proportion Of iron than
any chalybeate perhaps throughout the
United States-the usual proportion Of iron
is 5 grains to the gallon-this contains be-
tween 10 and 20. Besides these springs
several wells have been dug all Of which
are mineral, ana | learned that the last one
exhibited on experiment sulphur.
The location is undoubtedly healthy or
else contradicts all experience and appear
ances to the contrary.
| feel assured sir that The "Artesian
SpTings'' need but a fair trial to earn for
themselves a medical reputation equal 10
any Other in the whole country.
So much for the springs themselves
The accommodations for v~isiters which
have been erected by the liberal and wor-
thy proprietors are on tae most magnificent
scale, and will board most comfortably six
or hundred persons. Every thing
connected with them seem 10 have been
done with a view not only to comfort, but
to please even the most fastidious taste.
There the invalid will find every thing a
morbid taste may suggest, the gastrone-
nit will find the good things Of life for
the inner man in abundant variety and his
every wish anticipated by that Prince Of
hosts, General McMackln, the Bellies aud
Beaux who delight to strip on tie light
fantastic toe" will find ample room in
the spacious ball room, and soul stirring
music to tread the measures ofthe dance
by.
Throwing the great expence which they
have incurred ard theindefatigable indus
ty with which the proprietors have urgrd
the work forward, ! hope their enterprise
may meet with the success it SO much de-
serves, and that a liberal public will avail
themselves Of its benefits.
A**
Madison county June 1850.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-04
4. u. HL---E
CAN o N
THURSDAY, ..:;. july 4, 1850.

r. MoRRls, MoREY & Co, jackson,
Mas, General Collecting, Periodical and
paper Agents, are authorised to receive sub
scFiptions solicit advertisements and collect
accounts Gor the aMADIsoNlAN."
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-04

The Rev. Mr.. Todd win preach at the
Old Church on the 5th Sunday in this month.
On the first Sunday in July tho Sacrament
Of the Lords Supper will be administered.
Preparatory meeting to commence on Friday
iighsI
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-04

! "TnE SOUTHERN Pass. - WI invite the spe-
cial attention of our readers to the Prospectus
Of the new paper, just established at Washing
ton City. The first number has already made
its appearance, and is said to come up to the
sanguine expectations Of its friends. 1t is un-
der the editorial supervision of Elwood Fisher
and Edwin DeLeon, one a democrat and the
other a whig; and this union of political ele-
ments ia o sufficient guarantee that it is not de-
signed to subserye party purposes. We enter
tain strong hopes that it will do much to
unite the South upon the vital question that SO
deeply affects her interests.
Elwood Fisher is most favorably knownto
the South as the author of a pamphlet on the
slavery question, remarkable for its ability and
research; and Mr.. DeLeon has for severaI
years past been connected with the press, and
10 q ready and graceful writer, and thoroughly
right uron the great issues connected with oul
peculiar institution. We trust that Madison
county will show her appreciation Of the new
enterprise, and do all in her power to swell
their subscription list.
There is.a prospectus at the post office, and
all who desire to obtain the paper can 10 SO by
dePoatingthe amount Of the subscription with
me-. Priestley, our obliging postmaster.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-04

NORM CARoLINA.-We are pleased to sec
that the Democratic convention of the /" good
Old North state'' have adopted the Missouri
compromise as the uItinatum in The settlement
Of the slavery question.
We trust the other party will do the same
thing; i, however, they do not, and place
themselves under the lead of MI. Stanley "a.
Their than Mr.. Clingman, we venture the pre-.
dietion that whiggery will be without a rest
ing place in one Of her strongest citadels. The
party that yacillates on this question will be
doomed e certain and inevitable defeat in ev-
cry Southern State. We hope, however, that
both parties will unite upon this platform.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-04

were unwilling TO concur in reporting any
address without further directions from the
convention.
We are unable to give our full assent
to the address prepared and adopted BY The
majority, and we deem it due to ourselves
to state that our objections mainly apply
to that portion OF the address which dis
cusses the plan OF the adjustment Of the
slavery question reported in the Senate by
the committee of thiIteen, and now pend
ing in that body. In many Of the objec-
lions taken TO that plan Of an adjustment
and in much Of the reasoning BY which
these objections are enforced, we cannot
concur. Whilst we are not prepared to
approve The entire plan. proposed by the
committee of thirteen, in the shape in
which it was recommended by them We
are moi prepared to conclude that ii cannot
and will not be so modified and amended
as to be acceptable to those we represent
as well as ourselves.
Upon these grounds, without going into
any detail, we have felt ourselves con
strained TO accompany the report Of the
majority with this explanation of our po-
sltlon.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-04

Of the right Of petition, Even at that early
period some Of the far seeing statesmen Of Che
South had the sagacity to forsee the impend-
iDg danger, and endeavored to arouse the South
toa due sense Of the Importance Of meeting
the spirit Of fanaticism at its very threshold.
The great majority Of the Southern people,
however, rested compnratively quiet, believing
that a returning sense of justice would soon
bring ournorthern friends back to a correct APP
probation Of their obligations and our rights
under the constitution. Not a few among US
believed that the anti-slavery agitation was
confined to a small and insignificant band Of
crazy fanatics, embracing, perhaps, in their
ranksa few meddlesome old maids, who aban-
douing their ancient love of lap dogs and taby
cats, had substituted in its stead a devotion to
aialse and mawkish philanthropy. Whilst the
Sonth remained in this state Of mistaken secu :
rity, the abolitionists Of the North, unde a
thorough organization, continued their &C.
cursed agitation, until at this day, the almost
entire body Of Northern sentiment is thorough
~ indoctrinated with their dangerous heresies.
At this time, there scarcely exists any differ
ence between the abolitionists proper, and the
other two great parties at The North, with a
few honorable exceptions except in the UNI
important circumstances Of a separate organ
%ization. In principle and sentiment they agree,
as has been recently manifested on most Of the
test questions in our national legisl ature.-
True, the abolitionists proper may be regarded
as the pioneers in this unholy crusade against
Southern rights; but the other two great par
ties Of the North are no laggards in bringing
up the rear.
The ultimate object Of the pioneers is boldly
ayowed, viz the final extinction and downfall
Of slavery. The two other parties Of the North
are less open and manly in their uvowals,
but we have the strongest grounds to fear that
their objects are the same.
1t well becomes US, then, to inquire what are
our duties in this great crisis! All admit that
there is a strong moral obligation existing upon
aggressors to withhold from their acts Of ag-
erosion, but we have no power to reach the
conseiences Of the aggressors. Our business is
with the duties Of the Gggressed; what are our
duties? WI hold that there is as strong an
obligation on the Gggresed to repel aggression,
as there i on aggressors to cease their aggres-
siye acts. An aggressive spirit merits our cen
sure, a sahHlissiye. one, our contempt.
1t is the solemn duty of the Southern people
to resist this mischievous interference with their
clear constitutional rights, No latteling, no
vacillation should characterize her course upon
this question. She should make up her mind to
task nothing but what is right, and to submit
to nothing that is wrong" Should she pursue
a contrary course, she will prove herself UNI
worthy Of the rich heritage bequeathed her,
aud recfeant to the spirit that animated her
gallant aHee Of the revolution
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-07-04

EUoENE Soc has been elected a. representa-
tive Of Parish the French Assembly. Sue is
what Is termed a Socialist, a term we scarcely
understand, and from the immortality that per-
vades his works, we are not a whit the better
disposed to'the Social system, from the fact
that be is one Of Is prominent adyooates.