davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

OPPOSITION TO THE ADMINISTRATION OF Ma.
FHIMoRE-Among those who will join Thur
low Weed, and all others who may oppose Mr..
Fillmore's administration, there is every proba-
bility the members of the late cabinet Of General
Taylor will be found, and certain it is that they
will be as active and industrious in their opposition
as their ability will permit They will do SO from
spirit of revenge and disappointment, for although
they were nominally disbanded by their own act,
they knew very well they would have been sent
adrift if the late President Taylor had lived a
short time longer
We hear that they are endeavoring to wreak
their vengeance Mr.. Elisha Whittlesey, the
first Comptroller Of the Treasury. That officer
took proper stand in opposition to the payment Of
the Galphin claim, and for doing 80, the Galphin
cabinet are working in every way to drive him
from his office as first Comptroller Of the Treasury
The motive which actuates them in this CRUSADE
cannot be concealed, and we trust that it will be
properly appreciated in Washington and through
out the country. By the way, what has been done
with Mr.. Crawiord's offer TO deposit the ninety
thousand dollars which he pocketed in the Gal
phin claim, subject to the decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States? Would il not be well
TO secure il, or is it best to let the subject drop,
for many think it is worth twice that sum to get rid
of the Galphin clique.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

eevctcs hts attention exclusively 10 diseases te Eve ana
Tar rom e ciok A. 7el broadway, entrance ~ Mar
rn street where car be had hts popular On 40
Eve 30 edition. Price ~ centss also bis sacsne Pvs a.a
kar Fountains Artifsial Eyes asserted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

Hair De caB ouly De- procured al the mannfactarv
street The pubic should guard sgsinst nitatssa a.
myVerious oirlouas fersnus whose hair has assursd
bad color ron tic uss ~ tha ayss car fas A
oorfeoted ~ calling hs ah0ve. Cory ths alare.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

trait 81 General Tay ever engraved avre.r.s A, -
NO % Tie Gallery az liusirfus kmerca.s IN a Ia s ~
Bgohseiisrs snd siso ~ nRADl as Brossvsv sbsrs a.
oriEhal DaRuerItotyga b ~ le aaen. - w.. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

hhst a. hReOk Nee Ycrk Boot and Sloe
80 street. u tAe largest assorttuent ~ very
net hhoet gsiert and slippers the eitY
sewsat aud cheapest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

.ure tau pmrss irseLes ssllovuess ke Popdrs sgS.a
lor eraticatns supetiuous hair from any part tya
body Liquid Rouge fer pale lips and ehesks lab whitS
Tor red ceels kc A. 81 walker street tsst ft9rr from
Brcadway Calender - south Third street Ptsteishl0
Bates \ Co. IN Washiugton street. Bcgtsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

been awafttu To- Nm NHtohu0r yVtss 80,
pee Ihs tnlle are invited e. Inspect ht ns .igls 90
~, AZ FAItHkltRs celebrated viz Factory 1 w.s
street We tsers he largest And bsss sortms1t IN lLe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

terms s0The aeE invited examine the new stys.
shh u very lage aat varied Just received stesnsr
complete aesortment n French combs superior anf
teAu'iiul patterns Comb A. wtsl.s,ls. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

ANOTHER OUTRAGE COMMITTED ON AN AMERICAN
VEssEL.-By onr correspondence from South Ameri-
ca, published in another column, it appears that
other outrage has been committed on an Anne rican
ship, by an armed vessel of Great Britain, which
adds one more to the catalogue of high-handed
proceedings committed by that power on the flag Of
this country within a short time.
There is nothing Of which the people Of the
United States are so tenacious, as the sanctty of
their flag; and if We know their sentiments, we are
satisfied that it will not be insulted with their
sent. The right of search, although requested on
variety of specious pretexts. has never been con-
coded, and never, we are sure, will be by
the American people. 1t was one of the most
popular acts Of Mr.. Cass-his defeating the
famous quintuple treaty, some years ago, while he
was Minister at the French Court, and it is no
more than due to him to say, that he has always,
in this matter, vindicated the dignity Of his coun-
try in every situation in which he was placed,
whether representing his country abroad or in his
seat in Congress.
We hope, that the outrages recently committed
by Great Britain our ships, will be inquired into
by MIR. Fillmore and that he will take measures,
not only TO prevent REPETITION of them, but pro-
cure redress for the wrongs already committed.
Those things are too frequent 10 admit Of any
doubt Of their being prruIvdhateJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

rent displayed bY % the inimitahle a. 10
in the science Of hair tud wssksrs eorespnd S
tHd display the hsautts 20 the head face snire
Itarnuee ~ nan 10 ustly strscting uhiSsrs asteno.
ans commcndatiun. Consult him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

Call In Psssing.-we do not urge any one
10 buy alton; merely AVise a
ter 81 curiosity just how cheap the best articles
be cold, that drop The celebrated cheap boot
nna Eater store 10 Ann ans IL Jones does &C you
cheaper than any else. ws will ray forfeit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

EorIcE TO ina PUsLic. ISsrBucrroSs TO Posruas-
TEnsThe departures Of the United States mail 1t. am
packets Atlantic" and "Pacidcn collins Incl will
be continued through the months Of August septem-
Der and october n the ports Of New York and Liv
srpool. aud made at the several dates follwng:-
Frors Nefr York Er,~- Ir.rrr.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

Br.ad~ay. contains he largest and Interesting coll
lection Of portraits u Euhed In the rntsd
states. Nc visiting this vailed coec fail u
being much grAdfed ~ % doipg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

aggerated commercial theories. Gold, particu-
lary in California, is merchandise-and must be
looked upon as such-and till it is so esteemed we |
cannot hope for any material change in the cond'-
ton of the Calfomians as people. With adequate
municipal and State regulations, the equalization
and collection Of taxes may be madei and to = ais
point il seems requisite that the attention o. the
Californian government should be specif lily di-
rected.
We do not doubt that, with an incr .eased expe-
rience, the difficulties which now e.nder the con-
dtion of California, as a govern. ient so anoma-
lous and paradoxics, which s.ablsh the fact that
she is poor in the midst Of wealth--as mariner
would be upon an island of solid goodwill all
vanish before an enlightened public intelligence;
when ecopomy and industry are faithfully and
snergeucslly applied. 1t would be surprising, il
the Minerva State should not present, in her early
| history, some of those embarrassments to which
even States of tardy growth are subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

The ADVERTISEMENTS OF Mn. T. b. LAwREScE-
A correspondent in Virginia uses his ingenious pen
to ridicule Mr.. I. B. Lawrence's conduct in maxi
ing a red mountain out Of little simple rouge lie
gives but specimen Of mass Of similar lampoons
which have been swarming ever since Mr.. Law
renee had his statement published, and which he
was not man enough to take the responsibility Of
avowing az his own act There seems to be but
one opinion Of Mr. Lawrence's history, in the
whole Of his conduct with respect to his lady. His
actions from first to last, were those Of an over.fed
school boy, peited upon plum cake and confe ctions
Whatever cause he may have had for uneasiness,
at difference in taste between his lady and him
self, there was nothing so deeply rooted that It
could not be eradicated. The whole difficulty was
upon the surface, and could have been wiped away,
even by gentle means. This is the view generally
taken Of the matter and since the statement was
published by DIR. Lawrence to justify his course.
the Louisville papers have manifested the Ken
lucky mind on the whole subject, in strong terms.
Il is urged, and with proprety, that the evidence
used by Mr.. Lawrence was obtained by purloining
her private papers, without which il would have
been impossible to have made any defence. The
statement, therefore, has only rendered the sequel
to the Advertisements, published in Louisville even
more subecr Of ridicue. than the nitiatory steps
TO the SEPARATION. The Boston advertisement, or
statement, may be deemed, therefore, as additional
fuel and, IL the temper Of the Kentucky press is
manifestation Of any permanent feeling, Mr.
Lawrence NAV assure himself, that he has prepared
future not altogether 80 agreeable as a gentlemln
could desire There seems but little III -l,stion 10
forgive him formakiug public warupon lady, whose
taste was rather too European in compile zion 10 suit
the works on etiquette common To the peoile of
Boston. However, we trust that Mr. Lawrence will
zee the folly of his course, and not attempt 20
throw any more responsibility from his own shout
dsrs 60 those Of others. lie has a lesson. and he
should thoroughly study ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

INTERESTING MArAGUrz.-By the arrival Of the
bark Csrotta with dates to the 10th inst we learn
that the sugar and molasses crops had been entirely
destroyed by the late rains and that there but
Ave hogshesds of molasses ct that port when the O.
left.
It stated at. M that news had been received
there, Of terrible hurricane having taken place at
Guadsloupe and Martinique, destroying property to
very large amount and damaging the shipping in the
hartsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

Out Of detachment of two hundred soldiers, which
left ort Columbus few weeks since, for Santa re.
thirty deserted before they reached Detroit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

use arte oontainsd egen being o. the very bsss
quality. Persous travelling, will hns this articis
hning slegsnoe guuienes utility Toilet articles q
every description a. Su3k Broadway. I'm. Quincy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

1iW PEfvATEFR GENERAL ARssrRoVs a cor.
respondent Discovers an inccnguity between the
siatemen madc ~ Captain Reid, in his recent let
ter to this journal, and that embodied in his ougi-
nal protest. dated ~ the port Of Fayal. Though IL
may be contcnded that the offence o. attempting 10
heard sufficient Tor the justification Of the pr-
vetter's firing, yet the true facts are no less inn
portuni in such a case However, with the new
cabinet there s little apprehension that we shall
have eny difficulty with Portugal. Donna Mara's
tefemmeni VIII rsy the money, and they hold out
thsI hands 70 that ~ Victoria for restitution The
fo1oxing is the letter.
Nru YoEu July a. 1850
captain Reid rcmmandar Of the privaieer de-
ntrai ~ trone must hAve forgotten the circumstan
&c 81 bis Own case The occurrence Favai IN 1874
ri YET is pst sur prisirs ne the time IA remote
Dc saps The hrinE between his privatesr and the
British boats vas simuitausuus This statement e
rCt 90 rccoran 60 With bis protest made AZ raya the
Gay after the des ruction % the General Armar5nr ne
btu distinctly 10 cared IN that protest that The Rri.
ten. disrrA ardinE his wsrning 10 keep on he gave
orders or his men G, Ore. which vas done Tbs g,f.
isss vhich vas return a not from the upartrei
beat into ahich the "a ivatcUr fred but afteruar1s
IT. M the three b,ats-A I'd ONLY by 10y Of return
vhich cams 10 her uske. THIS % the true statement
d+rivsd from the paper IL before the senate 81 IN.
United states iu ccnnectian with reports ami a3ta
wits subsequently obtained
r~fosrnr rsoH CFsrssL AusRica.-rhrou,h fha
brig Alien King ~hieh srri -ed yesterday IN f,u-t.p
dsys from Baiifs CHou app rssd q he s8rsn,
another revelation in the states o, Gus' naa and
San sslvslor. enc party being hesdci BY General
Csrrca The Governor q Raiife had enrolled al N.
male Inhabitants within bis jurisdiction and intended
10 Iesys iumsdist~y foi the sssps Of operations
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-08

USEFUL HINTs.-If you feel i'll will toward
any person, go at once and do them a favor,
and your i'll feelings VIII vanish at once. Try
It.
you harbor malice toward any human be-
ing, you cherish worm in your heart that in
time will eat out all its goodness.
While you are meditating revengefor real
or fanciod injury, the devil is meditating an
other cord around your soul.
If you wish to be respected by every one,
respect yourself, and treat every body respect
fully, and your wishes will be realized.
Ifyou wish to be truly polite, exhibit real
kindness in the kindest manner-do this, and
you will pass at par in society without study
ing the rules ofeti4uette.
If you wish to cure scolding wife, never
fail to laugh with all your might, until she
ceases-then kiss her.
fyou wish to be happy, keep away from
California-keep yourself usefully employed,
live temperate in all things, and cultivate kind
feelings toward all people, and your wish will
be obtained.
If you wish for care, perplexity and misery,
be selfish in all things-this is the shortest
road to trouble.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-08

SINGULAR AND FArAL Acc1DE17.-A
correspondent Of tho Utica Observer gives
the following particulars of an accident
that occurred at McConnellsville. Madison
county, on the 9th. He says
~Mr William Nettleton. Of NcConnells-
vile, in this county, was instantly killed
this morning, at Putnam's Tavern. in that
village, in the following singular manner
Mr.. George Wilbur was looking at some
fish. in a sleigh, in front Of the hotel, when
Mr. Nettleton, coming up behind him,
playfully pulled or knocked his hat off
" turned round, when Mr. y ran off
and Wilbur carelessly seizing frozen
FISH weighing about two pounds, threw it
at Nettleton, striking him upon the neck
killing him almost instantly Mr. Viii
bur ran TO the fallen man, and with the
assistance Of others, conveyed him into the
hotel He groanod once or twice, and cx-
pired in few minutes This affecting and
awful accident cast deep gloom over
+ the neighborhood All agree IN e4eulpa'
ting Mr.. ". from plame.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-08
More than he Bargained for.

I A capital joke occurred in our harbor few
/ days since, which is altogether too good to be
I lost.
/ The Captain of a small craft, who happen
ed to be one of the many in this world who
find It inconvenient, at times, to pay all their
debts (in spite Of the best goodwill to do SOY
arrived in this port with his vessel, and was
soon afterwards summoned to appear at the
Court Of Common Pleas, to answer to a some
elected to take up.
But he couldn't pay it, and keeper was
subsequently put on board his schooner, on ac-
count of the demand and costs. The marin
er took little notice of the process, however,
he couldn't pay at present-and after telling
his way, discharged his vessel, took in anoth-
er cargo and treated the keeper as well as his
plain fare on board would permit.
He obtained his clearance, duly, at last, and
very quietly got ready for sea, once more.
I The keeper being landsman, knew moth
ing of what was going on, but one evening
during last week, as he sat in the cabin, care
fully perusing the American Art Union"
and drawing small comfort through the small
six, he was suddenly startled from his quiet
by an unusual hustle, directly overhead.
He repaired to the deck, and the first ex-
clamauons he heard, were
: ''Cast off your bow-line-hawl inv
"What's goin' on ere q he asked
"t[p with that jib there.''
! "Look ere! What You doin'! -
''Stand by, there-you lubbers," continued
the Captain, as the schooner's bow hove of
with thereceding tide-''stand by torun up the
man sail - and as this order was given, the
passage Of the fore sheet near by-as It rush
ed out to leeward, took the keeper well nigh
out of his boots.
"Whatn yarith IS goin' On - repeated the
official, approaching the skipper upon the quar-
ter deck, just as gust Of wind had taken his
tile over the side
s'What YOU doin :"
''Doin? Coin to sea -
Coin ,rkelS2z
''To Sou Ca'lina, frst-and then
"But, Cap'n! Look'ere-I amt goin to
sea-"
Run up that man sail :" shouted the Cap.
throwing up the schooner's head to the wind.
''See 'eTe-Cap'n! For massay's sake
dor'tl
i can't. I've lost my hat-rye-I didn't
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-08
Ratas OF Advertisiu e.
USEFUL PRACTICAL RECIPES.

To WASH WooLLENs-Always wash with
very hot suds, aud never rinse them.
To EXTRACT IRos MouLDs.-Ru the spot
with a little powdered exalic acid, or salts OF
lemon and warm water, let it remain 3 few
minutes aud well rinse in clean water.
To WASH BLACK WoRsTxp OR WooLLES
HosB. II new, soak all night, then wash IN
hot suds with beef's gall, table spoonful to
half pail Of water. Rinse tillno collar comes
out. Then stretch on stocking frames, or iron
them when damp on the wrong side.
WHooPix3 CoUGH.-A sen spoonful of cas-
tor ell to a table spoonful of molasses: tea
spoonful OF the mixture to he given whenever
the cough is troublesome. II will afford re-
lief at once, and in a few days 1t effects ture
The same remedy r,lieVes the Group, how
ever violent the attack.
ToPRYvrNr laos FRosi RUsrING.-- Warm
your IRON tall you caanot bear your hand an It
without burning Yourself. Then rub it with
new aud clean white wax. Put II again 10
the FIRE till 1t has souked in the wax " hen
done rub it over witt a piece Of serge. This
prevents the Iron from rusting afterwards.
To MAKE HENs LAY PBRPErUALLY.-
Give youi hens half an ounce Of fresh meat
each chopped fine, once day, while the
ground IS frozen, and they cannot get worms
or insects allow no cocks TO run with them
and they viii lay perpetually- Try 1t. They
also require plenty of grain, water, gravel,
and lime.
ARTIFICIAL OYsT8Rs.---Take young green
corn, crate it IN Il dish Ia one plat OF this add
one egg well beaten, a small tracup of -four,
half cup ofbutter, some salt and pepper, aud
mix them wen together. 4 table spoonful of
the batter will make the SIZE Of an oyster
Fry lhoma light bros yn, and when done. bnt-
ter them. Cream, if It can be procured, Is
better than butter.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-08
Captain Suffer.

We ind the following notice Of this pion-
neer in California enterprise, in the San Fran
cisco correspondence of the Rochester Ameri-
can:
"Capt. Sutter, from his name being associ-
ated with the first discovery of the gold, and
from the frequent recurrence of ''Sutter's Fort
and Suffers Mill" in the papers, has come to
be regarded as very influential man, by most
readers Of newspapers in the United States,
but il is quite different affair in California.
He is a Swiss gentleman, of military edu-
cation, who commanded q company Of Royal
Guards IN the French service, and fought for
Charles X, in the Revolution Of July, 1880.
Soon after he emigrated to California, where
he was natuTallz-d under the Mexican laws,
and became a large land holder, living in a
kind Of state, in the midst of large rancho,
with an ample seraglio of squaws, and exer-
cislng the jurisdiction Of life and death at
pleasure over the aboriginal natives Mean
while for twelve or sixteen years, his wife
and children have been living secluded in
Switzerland, whence they are now expected
soon to reioin him in California. He is short
dumPy, thick set man, with grey hair, and a
splendid IrOn-gTey moustache, and what most
people might call a fine head, Of fine gentle
manly manners, but fond Of ''social glass, -
and. sererai of them at time easily fuddled
and when fuddled easily led into the commits
sion Of acts, even of those involving his mosi
valuable rights Of property. He is man
whom every body likes, and nobody in partic-
ular respects, and almost the last man in Cal
lItoTna who ought to be made its Governor.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-08

come ere for this. | tell you, Cap'n-hold
on. can't 60 to sea-
Snow then. boys-shake out the topsail -
continued the Captain, turning away again;
and FIVE minutes afterward, the little schooner
was dashing away, like sea-gull, before a
brisk nor'-wester, with all sail set, towards
the Gut
"Come now, CaP'n you, that's good fell
ler-don't.''
"Dont what"
"Don't 60 TO sea-that is, don't carry me off
in this way, don't. | am married man, cap n
i am.-The father of wife, and chi'-Oh.
Lord oh Lord! Cap'n I'm sick-sick, tell
you now DON'T" and the motion of the yes
sci had begun to operate upon the poor keep
er's stomach, already.
''Let me go ashore, Cap'n; come -
''Can't do it's
"Oh, come now, do stop, Cap'n!
'.But tell you | can't.
''You must. Oh, Lord! rm.so sick.''
s'WelI, see here, Mr.. Officer; you know
your business better'nI do. Unjust goto sea,
that's certain. Buff you desire to go ashore,
why, to accommodate you, I'll lay to, here,
and my boat is at your service"
"Oh, Lord I'm very much obliged TO you
very much"-said the poor fellow, CRATE
fully; and in a moment or two, the schooner's
nose was stuck into the sEind, the boat was
quickly lowered (off South Boston point, and
as the wretched keepeEg ent over the side, the
benevolent Captain jammed an old seal-skin
cap down upon his Uranium, and bid him
'joly good night"
He was safely lanfS upon the marsh, the
boat returning to the vessel (Which took the
breeze again, and went on her way rejoicing,)
while our official friend waded through the
snow and mud two miles, to the turnpike, and
thence home by way Of South Boston.
He arrived safely at his domicil about two
o'clock in the morning; but since this adven-
ture, we have heard him declare that 'he will
never again oGiciate as deputy water baIif, for
nobody, at no place, on no terms whatsomey-
er.' And we guess he won't; that IS to say,
we calkii1te he won't i-.4merican Union.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-03-08
a FENIAI.E MINER

The only white woman / have seen in the
mines is the wife Of French man who came
here from Calcutta. She dresses ID trowse ss
and wears thin hat aud red shirt, rs most {
the miners do, aud her hair being cut short
she Is not suspected Of being a woman, proJa
bly, by one tenth OF the persons who see her
The first time | saw her was digging in a
hole in the Mokemay, few feet from where
she and her husband were working rocker.
[ noticed her feminine look and thoughtrul
expression Of countenaEee; and mentioned it
TO a man who was working near me lie in
formed me that what / supposed to be a re
markably handsome young man, a wo-
man; that she was the wife of man at work
with her; that her husband was once a veal
thy merchant in Calcutta, and that the wifi
had been accustomed to ease aud luxury.
Fallirg in business ard becoming poor, the
husband determined to dig fortune out Of
the earth Of California, aud the wife, true to
her companion, only consented when he
promised she might accompany him.
have seen her at work with the pick and
spade, early and latc-there Is ever a thought
ful expression on her couutenance, but she
never appears discouraged; and yet the un-
fortunate pair have had the worst luck not
having dug gold enough to pay their living.
This IS one OF the many romantic incidents
that life in the gold III -gjR-s OF California from
time to time develope.-Boston Times.