davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27

e. If you would avoid the turmoil conse-
quent upon the second day of the week, COM
monty called washing-day, just call at Pages
and get bottle Of Dyer's Washing Fluid. 1,
is superior article, and all who give it a trial
will be sure TO call again. Aunt Partington
says she "neycr saw the beat ont. -,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27

TELEGRAPH The Balm line is now complet-
ed to this city, and with the Maine, New
Brunswick and Halifax Lines, forms an unin-
terrupted Teegraphic connection between New
Orleans and Halifax. The most expert and ac-
curate operators are stationed at the office here
where the same punctuality and regularity that
have gained for Bain's New York Office SO high
a reputation, will be observed.-Argus.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27

Upon the occasion of escorting the pope to
his throne at Rome, all the foreign ministers
kneeled and kissed his slipper, except Mr.. Cass
the United States charge. In reply to the re-
proof of the Spanish minister, Mr.. Cass stated
that as representative of republican govern
ment he could not kneel to any monarch on
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27

Blown DowN.-During the gale on Thurs
day afternoon last, one of the chimneys on the
house occupied by Mr.. w. L. Wilson, corner
of Green and Cumberland streets, blew over,
and striking the roof broke through, and some of
the bricks came very near striking Mr. WIS
mother, who was in the upper chambers at the
time. The limbs of several trees were also
twisted off. 1t was a severe gale while it last
ed-C Argus
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27

~ The nep writer for the Tribune deals
in drugs when he descends to personalities. He
has perfectly anniaiiating forte. 1t is fortu-
nate for the public that he has left profession
where his ''ruling passion was SO dangerously
exercised, and engaged in one where he is like
ly to be so harmless
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27

Canada. On Monday night, in the lesl n,',
tive assembly, Mr.. Boulton introduced ie sona-
tons for amending the constitution oy sepa-
tending the elective principle and 70
the whole system of American governm ao,n.e %
the American model. The house was eo"h'eu
out for want of quorum
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27

From Nicaragua. Dates to the Sd ult.. state
that the English authorities had established a
tariff on exports at San Juan, in violation Of the
armistice of March 7, 1913, under which she
now occupies the post. As three-fourths of
the trade is in American hands, this presses
heavily on them British influence was hard at
work 10 prevent the union Of the states, but it
probably will be unsuccessful.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27

BOYS DRowNED.-Threc boys, at Great
Falls, N. H. were bathing on Thursday, when
one of them disappeared in an eddy near deep
hole, and the others, in attempting to rescue
him, sunk also. The accident was seen from
the windows of factory, and assistance rem
dered for the recovery Of the bodies. Two Of
the bows, named Edwards and Wentworth,
were dead when taken out of the water the
third, named Lord, was partially brought to,
and it was hoped could be fully recovered.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27

The Harmonious gave two highly satisfac-
tory Concerts in this city this week. They are
fine performers and worthy Of patronage
They intend making tour east as far as the
Proyinccs
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27

CoNNEcrIcuT.-The senate had six ballots
for U. S. senator on Friday, the last of which
stood for Toucey 8, Ingham 1, Waldo !,
Cleveland L, Ingersoll l, all democrats, and .
for Baldwin, and for Chapman, wings. Inc
senate then postponed the election to the next x
year, as the house had done. John Y. r
Mather, of New London, democrat, was elect
ed secretary of state by both branches. ana on
Saturday morning the Legislature ao)ourned'
sine die
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27

tEP A child of Mr.. John Southwell, for
merly of this city, aged is months. was killed
by being thrown out of cart in New York
last week
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27

Mr.. Hale declared in the senate, on Monday,
that he should decline before the close Of his
term, and retire to private life.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27

We are again under obligations to the Hon.
Messrs. Cass. Hamlin and Goodenow, for valu-
able congressional documents.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27

On motion of Mr.. Sewall of Oldtown, the
hour of eleven tomorrow, was assigned for
another balloiing.
The subject OF the slavery resolves was
again resumed, and Mr.. Burnham, of Lin
coin, commenced speech in favor Of MIR.
Bradbury's amendment. Without conclud.
ing, he gave way TO a motion 10 adjourn,
which prevailed
SATURDAY, June %.
SENATE.-Mr. Reed introduced a resolve
proposing that the Senate and House ballot
simultaneously for Senator TO Congress on
Tuesday next, and proceed until one branch
or the other votes to ballot no further.
Mr.. Morrow moved to amend so that both
Houses shall proceed to ballot on Tuesday,
and continue TO ballot until an election of
Senator is effected.
The amendment was adopted.
House.-Mr. Wheeler, of Whitefeld. pre-
sehteu Inconsistencies OF Robert Murray and
others' Isaac Paysons and others. all against
DIVISION OF The county Of Lincoln. On his
morton they were laid on the table
Read and Monday assianed-RijI n cban,e
the name OF the town of East Thomaston ~
Rockland); bill additional 20 incor w.
certain persons for building bridaa nuos
Androscogein river. o'e'
Petitions referred Damarisco,ta As
ton oil Baptist Churches for act of incoTnor
alton. P''
At IL O'Clock the House again proceed.d
to vote for U. s. Senator, with The foIIow;ua
result:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27

Hon. Amos PIcKARD,
of the Senate.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-06-27

John Merrick, Jas. Sherburne, Thos B. Brooks.
Rufus r. Page, Jesse Aiken, A. Pcssc, Jas. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
A Green spot In the Cuba Invasion.

From the Boston Traveller.
A number OF the chief lnhabtans OF Cardens,
who, with their wives and families, obtained re-
flge on board the American bark Manchester, Capt.
Timothy N. Porter, DESTROYS of testfying their
gratitude therefor by some appropriate token OF es'
TEEN, gave directions to friend and correspondent
in tbs city to have manufactured silver speaking
trumpet properly ornamented, to be presented to
Capt. Porter with the accompanying letter Tue
trumpet was manufactured at the establishment of
Neisrs. Bigeow, Brothers & Kennard, is Of solid
silver, of about twenty inches in length, and will
DO doubt convince Capt Porter and his felo w-cti-
zens that the people Of Cuba or e part OF them a.
least have some kindly feelings left towards right
minded Americans, much as they may abhor and
detest those Who in the hour Of darkness attacked
their peaceful town, and made it scene Of blood.
ihed and slaughter.
The following is the inscription on the trumpet:
PREsExTED TO CAPT Timothy N Porter, OF the
ueicsn bark Manchester by tbs families whom he kind
N received bosTd bis during the Invasion OF Car
dena, by Hneiso Lopez, May IS, 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
The Railroad Accidcnt-Incidcnts.

From The Rochester Advertiser, Monday evening
We learn that our fellow townsmen, Dr. Kelsey,
Philip Kirey, A. Y. I. Leavitt and Miss Osborn
were in the cars at the time Of the accident Fri
day night. Fortunately they all eicaped uninjured
MIR. Kirley was returning TO this city with the
corpse Of his daughter Catherine, who died q. st.
Adams VT. Of bilious disease, at the age Of IL
years and IL months. That part OF the car where
the corpse wa, placed was uninjured although the
rest OF 1t was smashed to pieces. The heavy rains
had brought down 30 many trees thai the bridge
was damned up, and The water made course by
washing away the track.
A woman and child were carried off by the swol-
len creek and could not be found. One man was
also swept away, but struck az ainss the top OF O
tree which he staid upon TIL morning.
After the occurrence OF the accident the pa,sen
gers all got out, and pushed the cars TOR two Or
three miles until they came TO house.
DR.. Kelsey informs US that Mr.. Squires, lum
Der merchant Of Dansvile, was on board, and IN
injured at the time ofthe accident bat was missing
ailerw ards. There we've several pieces OF bag
gage unclaimed, bu. as come passengers reiased
to receive their baggage in consequence Of the
damage done TO it, it is impossible TO draw any
oDclusion from that circumstance.
While assisting in driving the car, DR.. kelsey
received shock OF electricity, which ran down an
iron bar at the back OF the car but luckily was not
strong enough 10 iDjure him.
TIE spot where the accident occurred was about
forty rods from the Mohawk, bat the whole space
was 30 flooded, that the passengers supposed them
selves upon the bank Of that river.
DIR. K elsey describes the whole scene as terrific
in the extreme, with waters on every side and To-
tai darkness around them, except whea the vivid
flashes of iorked lightning revealed tho horrors by
which they were environed. The telegraph wires
were flushed with electricity, and the whole at
mos pheie seemed literally alive with liquid FIRE,
while the startling cries OF some who were strog-
glirg in the roaring torrent, and the pteous inqui
ries Of those who thought their friends were lost,
added to the frghtful circumstances Of the scene.
II ia considered almost a miracle tha. no more
lives were lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11

The DISLIKE they bear TO Christianity is divided
With that which they bear Anerteaa Christians
The Upied State i, seldom alluded To Ia other THAI
an upfri, p6ly rancorous spirit, and Miss iun aud
Illinois You msy rest assured come ia Tor a ronad
share OF hate the coupsels Of the people thisfse-
inc is from p, lite aud prudent motives in great
measure concealed. Ia society and 10 b1snes,
transactions, however, hoy ALLOW It inll play.
hear daily predictions Of the most frghtfnl caami
ties that are shortly TO befa the United Sstes It's
cup Of wickedness. they say is full. and the Lord
" I now visit il with il, deserts-h.s vial Of wra!a
will be opened upon It I,is firmly believed here
that the cholera only for-ruuner Of the great
er evil which will follow, and bear IL rldlc1ousy
enough stated thst when the worse does me
"Zion"-lhe Salt Lake City-Eill be the only ono
which can be look ed 20 for security"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11

By the following order Of Major General
Brooke it will be seen that serious and
most necessary chastisement is about to be
inflicted on the Indians who have so long
ravaged the country between the Rio Grando
and the Nueces. Their atrocities will, we
trust, now be decidedly brought to close.
HEADQUARTERS sTH DsPAETnESr,}
O,dey No NJ SAN AFToEIo June 1857
/. Ii ia the intention Of the Major General Com
manding, to commence at an early day vlgorou,
campaign against the savsges who are now and
have been for some time past infesting the country
between the Rio Grande and the Nueces. The
force to be employed will consist oil all the dspo.a'
bic Dragons and Mounted laiaotry az forts NC
In,osh Inee, Merrill and Lincoln-together with
the Companies OF Texan Rangers commanded by
Captains Ford Grumbes and Wallace-the whole
TO be under the orders OF Brevet Lieut. Col Hardee,
Cd Dragons The Companies concerned will make
immediate preparations for an active service IN the
Geld Of at least two months, or until the coantry is
cleared of those hostile lndans-anf will receive
their instructions from Lieut.. Col. Hardee-who
will report to Department Headquarters at what
time be will be in readiness to commence opera
tons
Ipee for its security also small detachment will
/. be left at Fort Lincoln.
Q. Brevet MAJOR BabOitt' CniSi Asss'aus S&ua'-
termaster /. direc ed TO establish depots Of forage
for from three to four hundred animals at Fort Mer
rib, to be transported from Corpus Christi, and at
Laredo. Brevet Major Longstreet Chief OF Sab
sistepce Department, will also make estimates for
necessary supplies TO be placed at the same point
s. By well concerted plan of movements, the
commanding general expects that the savages will
be discovered in their lurking places and severely
chastise for the acts OF murder pine and plumber
of which they have been guilty for length Of time.
5. The scouts from Fort Brown and RinggOld
Barracks will, ct the same time, be activ era.
poyed on the lower Rio Grande in the section Of
country through which they have heretofore been
ordered TO nd their examinations.
BY order of Brevet Msj Gen Brooke.
Isignedl GEORGE DEAS Asst All Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
rhn stnnan. Crops. &c.

In Rensselaer, aud Columbia counties, the pros.
n.cts of the busbandmep, AZ q basty visit showed
~, are most a t,eripg. AL the field crops are re-
ms,ka bly heavy Winter grains being nearly ready
Lor harvesting, will be more productive than they
have been for many years. For long time, the
fs,mers have not sowed much wheat on account
~ The destruction caused by the weayel, but the
c,on. now on the ground, about assuming golden
u.,sr give DO evidence OF the existence OF this in
.sc, vet. Many suppose that the period for its
.nnss,spce has passed, and that the farmers in
tlis ne gbborhcod will be permitted to grow their
own brsadstsfs here AFTER instead OF purchasing it
nom abroad. The spring crops are also unusually
,,,oIfc. The meadow and pasture heids are IA
S.n,d With abundance. The crops OF oats corn,
s,d ootstoes although not as forward as some pre-
M us ,essops, by a week or 40 will from present
.ope,r,uces, be rich rewards for The iabors Of The
p,x,eal,p,i.t,. Albany Atlas.
Cons ON THE WApAsH.-The LaFays eCo.r'eT
Fl ,,a ai in,tant SAYS: "COrn remains without
"a snse but We arr 10 formed that private patches
&. ma he East via PatsburIh, indicate rae Ia tne
mice in the eastern marSeb which "ni cause
so,,, ,poiding sd, ance here For sheed Jo aud
a in The ear arc the rates paid by the warehouses
The growing corn Of the Wabash. according TO
.,;,. ,e sovcts 10 much less promising than usas'
=, This period Of the season since tho late rams
ho.s,sr. IL 10 ssio 10 have taken GOOD STAR ana
.S,ald ,hr weather continue favorable an average
s,eo " IL doubtless ct be made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
THE PORTRAIT or A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.
Psistss By 8 g. osseOd
~ rAsv 4. nswIrr....For The Tribune


ny May n. HEwrrr....For The Tribune
BAY, noble painter, who hast vrought
These bright creations here OF art;
Isth,s bot thine embodied thought
Or hath thy picture counterpart
Thou 20 stolen Bsrenice's hair
Metbink., from OUt he darker cd sky,
To grace the brow so pure ADD fair,
WHEREOF these glittering tresses lie.
Tel me II this soft, dowuy blush,
The souLborn radiance OF this eye,
Lies 10 thy palette add Thy brush
Or have they reality
Tbou ,aye.t her home is all divine,
W,thits bright wealth Of household a. wers
That her fair cblldren's children twine
Like teDdrils round her sunny hours.
Alb. sure, being formed so rare,
Hath power iife's freshness TO restore.
Hath found the wondrous fountain where
Immortal Juno laved OF yore
Yetnol the beauty here enshrined
Forever, by thy master art
Reveals the pure incarnate Mind,
Whose Kanathos 10 m the heart
me, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11

x.,,,d at the early hour Of half past one, ON the
Lotion of BAYLY OF Va prefaced by the statement
az, the President u was thought, would prooa
Ms not Survive an hour The VsOa voce vote was
, very general affirmative response. IN, 20 my
su,nri,e. the Yeas and Nays were demanded ADD
,h,,e were found enough to sustain the demand!
The telegraph has already convey you the names
- ,tase voting Nay but for fear the wires may
W, he pot uncommon fire. ak with proper names,
1--WE them by mail They stand as follows:
u,,.o.A l,icr, Broos, Campbell Cole, conger Deber-
vm.wy.hslt Outlaw, Risley, Root schenck-lL
~ - Teocs-Cable, Iohnson Of Tenn. Jones, Robbins,
YcunC-b 81 tu.u
erseiai Fyss sosieT-Juhen-L
ant ou last night, by telegraph, an intimation
ar, "a that could lesrn, with reliability
he sction of the President in the struggle OF
Nsr.Mexico against Texan aggression, was to
~ .sf,ct that the "fsir thing would be done,
~b.,,yer the modus operandi might be Bat as
IN Ala not get other important items in time, lin
'Indips an authorised statement OF the Presidents
s;.,sse and condiiion) fear you did not get that
either 10 usenble season.
nv he way, the telegrsphs hsve been in a most
,,oyokipe state OF uncertainty for some days past
ho.s. upder these worry ing circumstances, that
xop vilI discriminate, and not throw the blame on
;hs wrong party. Its to be hoped that the usual
.os,.cton y IN be soon restored, so as to permit as
- TN together more rapidly, ans-what is Of
.,.ster importance-more understandingly:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
PATENT ZINC PAINT.

THE SUBSCRIBERS, Agenls Of Ihs New-Jersey Ex.
plorng and Mining Company have received from thsx
excessive Works At NevsTs supply Of the Paisnt Zins
Brown ard Franklnsle Pn,s which will be disposed Il
OF reasonable terms.
Thess paints consist OF vsTc1s shades from Deep hch
brown up 10 deep orange ana sso olscs; and being
imposed Of metallic cxides hsi lasting properties and
economy can be confidently nended. Tnis Compa-
ny Rso prepares from ins Oxi1es pants peculiarly
valuable for the coating oron Of no. forming the bes
protection against oxioizauOl now known.
These paints, when applied ~ WOOD form, also vAua-
bic pro- eciion against FIRE
A supply OF lhe Companys beautiful White Oxide Of
Zine now 90 extensively used IN pars and other psrs Of
Europe N most yanRbe Substitute for whits lead and
otter deeierous paints shortly xpecied: FOR sale by
the subscriberh 3 T. JONES Il co.
tyl II IS Beaver-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
Tho storm.

TIE Albany Evening Journal says: We hear
Of cobsidera able damage to the crops and fruit BY
The recent stor in Montgomery, Herkiner, Hsns
selaer and Columbia counties, as well Al la this
vicinity.
A Rensselaer, correspondent says the extent OF
the tornado ravages are imperfecsly known as yet.
In Scbobare county understand it has prOstrated
n good deal Of valuable timber and fruit trees. also
several buildings. Its direction was little south
Of east
The Schenectady Cabinet Of Tuesday says:
A terrific storm Of wind and rain, accompanied by
vivid lightning and heavy thunder, passed over
this city and wide circuit Of country, on Friday
nisht last dealing destruction in every direction
The storm here commenced about O'Clock, and
continued during most OF the night.
The saw. mill dam of ]. l. Yates, in the Bowery,
the old paper mill dam Of Henry Yates, and Van
Epss, Putman's Valks's, and Walmsley's saw
mill dams, in Rotterdam. were swept away or more
or less injured. Bridges innumberable were fiOat
ed off indeed we learn tina. there is not one stand
ing between this city and Duanesburgh Corners
on the road usually Travelled The fats, mostly,
were covered with water, seriously damaging, as
We fear, the growing crops OF broom corn, with
which they were principally planted Som9 trees
were blown down in this city. We learn thai the
wind has greatly injured the growing crops OF grass,
oats, rye and other grains.
The kelo. Haren Palladium or Tuesday has the
following in relation to the damages By the storm
10 Connecticut At Feeding Hills, West Spring
field, we learn that there was considerable bail A
few windows were broken, aud grain and other
c1oIs cut down. The wind was very severe, doing
damage to trees to a considerable extent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
From wssbinEton-Errcr Correctea'


wlsniseTos, Tuesday, Julys.
You were mcst basely imposed upon by someone
Tho .eesraphed to you few days since from this
.,,v. charging upon Mr.. Collamer, that he had re-
.,orsd thrice Loco locos toofice, while the Wings
were len uncared for. There is not word oil truth
in II nor has any thing transpired In the Post once
Department that in the remotest degree would
iu,iily any such sspersoDs being cast upon Mr.
Colsmcr No truer or more sincere wing 10 10
be found in the land than he is. And ii all his col
is.g.es had done as much to strengthen the Wing
psfty as he has by appointing good and true w higs
10 Office re should have been at this very moment
Eve times stronger than we are. The truth In re-
card to the late appointments by MIR. Coliamer II
simply this. On the first instant owning 70 tne ex-
bapslion Of the appropriation, all the Temporary
clerks in the employ OF the denera' fost once
Department were dropped. Atthe same time mr
ColIsmer made nineteen appointn ents under the
late law Of Congress, authorizing him TO augment
bis clerical force a certain number. Every lndiVl
dual thus appointed were recommended and aP'
pointed as Hhigs, and if they are not So then the
Post- u aster General has been imposed upon oy
bis own political friends. The names oil those sP-
poipts a "a clerks are. Joseph N. Wiggin of New
Haven; William +. ball Of Vermont; Q. b has'
sell of Masaacbusetts; John Hancock Of New. York ;
Amos ID. Hollhter Of Pennsylvania James +.
Gr,ain of South Carolina Eugenius King OF deor-
pia: Eldred Ra Wins OF ALBANIA; George II Poor
Of Mi,sissippi; James H. Mlllkin OF Ohio; Charles
c. Tomlinson Of Kentucky; 7 D knight Of Ten.
pt,see Samuel Magill OF Indiana; Robert Hit
of Illinois; Alexander Horn Of Mobile; j. G. Par
Ter Of Michigan; ]. F. Lewis Of Texas; Tllman
Jones of Iowa and David Butler OF Arkansas
This trust will suffice to set Mr.. Collamer right
no fer as the readers of The Tribune are concern
cd. in refuting the charge Of bis having restored
tb,rteen Loco focos to Office while leaving his own
political friends unprovded for. A WIG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
JAMES Il. 0OUUnAN.
COMMISSION n4EROa AMT.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
"a LII GIVE hs attention 10 no sais "
w ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY
Designed FOR thai MarEet
- sEFERENcgs.
hessu. n HOYT SON Me- York
1OlN0S howell a.x. York
." JOHN WILLIAMS l. CO Rochsslss NY
BILL GOODMAN DO So
CHARLES N. LEE, ESQ Do do
GEORGE X. CLARKE Ese do 10
Mr.. N. 8. HAWLEY, Ruls!o NY
NJ JAMES w. SlBbEI, Ci1ci01su Ohio
hr W. BACKUS, DstToh Mich
GEORGE GIBBS ESQ Chicago, III
hessa PAGE X BACON, ST. Liais 80
- ED0ELL, PEAsLEY CD. 81 Louis No.
&" WHlrTEMORE, RUrHEaEORp Il Co Toson.
to, Canada lei asw7nn
fr.N FRAME HOUSES Fssn -HtpMENr.-rhs
III him OF GEO FRI EMAN 4 Co are prepared 20 All
- orders promptly and carefully for Frame Buildings
OF al sizes and ship hem 10 from this port suy part
Of he world. GEO FREEMAN h co
jy96OHWkltch lSi Pssrlsl New.York.