davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

EY Those having goods suited to The country rsds A.,
reminded that now 10 just The time TO adveniss ssa n
country newspapers II can be done copveseniy promo.
ly end In the best papers at v b. PALMERs Advsrsp
Agency Tribune Buildings. he 10 appointed 10 rscs,s
and receipt for subscriptions and advertisements tie pa>
lishers lowest rates The Agency embraces The bss "A
pers and principal towns IN the States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

r. Nou,e Ia called to The advertiser cot asaded ~,
CaPilsl'ss-s5oCO Wanted, as being safe and very N,
fable business and well worth he attention Of ene r,s,
business men Any one with The above amount OF cspls
viii do well to snswer Prosperity" al this ofscs ~
have An interyIew with he proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

Nav SILK HOUSE,, 81 BkoADwAy.-LAxsgKr Josx..l
Co. are Opening an entire nev stock OF Freuch r.s..
s s,s ard Germsn Fancy Goods, embracing sAs ns,s.
novelties In Printed Goods Dress silks, Rbsous A. !,
which The astenucn Of buyers 10 respectfully collected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
GENbRALPAFZ

The huslrious Vene1uelAn Chiensir Accom- p,n,.s 49,,
inums'e fIieuts, visited he ee,ebrs,ed G,l.rv ots
osSpf f'q yei'erSsy, when admirable ,euerr.o...
ofh' d'ungUsesd Parsonage was .asea TO d, va, -
'ensive collector The perfection Of Mr. ss,p,s -.
10 OF eqlsllee By their porus-ty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

coSci usIyE ARGUMESr-PobAc opin en- Ass lOs, a. :.
decided that BRooEs's Boots, shoes Caters, Le A.. !,
thai he wished for for beauty, durability al eh,.
meas Whoever doubts call at $50 Fulton and car so,;
for IL they will be suited ia style. quality and prcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
BUSINESS rnr1nr.

~ BAEruN's mUsFus car ii ~ty,Ae r.eo-,.-~
sale 10 Wat Ths Tsys good ass va .soei va
SiSnse. ,,ee yet very T,sPeoee TIE sss.,s c'..
ard does yesi deal 81 Tublc good " n1ussa4s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

WIGS! WIGS !-Citzens aud Strangers lnviisd 70 D
spect PHALoNs new style OF Wigs and Toupees Hsss,s
The largest and beat assortment In tho city. at his es.a
Wage Hair Dye Factory, 1877 Broadway corner Of Dss
Copy The address. AL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
ADvERTIsEMESTs- For Auctions see third page,
and California steamers see seventh

tEwu.nu l. N.crrSstr At Toronto VIII at our General
Aeen, tie Canada authorized u r-ce s Tor subrP
ons Postsgc and Aderta. Lee" addres'ei 10 bn from
Any mart Of de Cansias recevs imncd ale siea-oa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

n Professor Morr, having resigned oil eosass.
with the Medical School Of the New-York Unvesxy ~
to announce to the public lhs his weekly Cllniqas va
have hitherto been held the stuyvesant Insltuie B
way will be removed 10 bis office corner OF Bs,,
and Thompson sts
Chnique hours ususl-from 10 Till 70 every s.u,s.
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

n THE COLUMBIA COUNTY JOURNAL ID 4 neat
new Wing Weekly established At Chatham Four
Corners, N. Y. by p. Il. 0srRAsDER. Success toit |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08
Advice 10 Pools.

fOOlS are UOt dDDfC biAlhB huNlCc, tuSy
even seek il sometimes, though generally
after they have followed their own noses
into dilemmas that they cannot stay in nor
sec their way out Of. We shall try to give
them little that may be taken earlier if
they have mind to.
Of course, we are not green enough to
advise them according to their needs-if
they were prepared to take such advice; they
would not be fools. The advice they TW
take is that viii b accords with their incli-
nations, and we shall ply them accordingly
in the following
HOT-WEATHER MAXIas:
|. Crowd into the Cities and Villages az
many of you as possible, especially in dog
days. You can be more useless there than
elsewhere, and Will have to beg harder and
criDge lover for opportunity to earn a liv-
wing. If you can't earn anything so, you
can probably beg a quarter.dollar by work
ing as hard for it as you need to earn dbl
lar by honest industry in the country. You
can sleep for nothing on some stOOp or steps,
when the best bed in the City is not equalto
an arm-full Of hay under an apple-tree in
the country.
2. Cram your stomachs If you have the
wherewithal with as much greasy flesh,
strong coffee, &c. as possible as soon as you
have fairly risen in the morning. That will
prepare you to
3. Go in for good supply of green ap-
pies, wited peaches, sun-struck water-mel-
ops. &c. in the course Of the forenoon. On
" eat enough of these, with few dried-up
dough-nuts, hunks of pie, gingerbread, &c.
and you won't need any dinner.
4. You will begin to feel faint, heated and
thirsty, along in the middle of the day;
now pour down tumbler after tumbler of
ice-water. 1t is a very refreshing beverage,
and never made anybody drunk. 1t some
times kills people, like other good things,
but they are generally such as have been
drinking heartily of stronger liquids, which
we don't advise you to take; being fools,
you will swig these bOunteOusly without any
prompting
5. When evening comes on, parade about
the streets while, and then sit or lie down,
thinly clad, in the strongest draft you can
find, with the least possible clothing What
are Summer evenings sent for but to recover
people from the heat Of the day2
6. Keep your pores closed as if with wax,
and your skin as if rubbed over with print
er's ink or bad oil. Who wants the heat let
into his system this weather? If you are
poor, you can hardly sleep under shelter
where there shall not be abundan. nO1iOus
efluvia, so there is no need of counsel on
that point.
Only let the Fools master and implicitly
obey the above maxims, and if we do mt
have the Cholera back this season, it will be
no fault Of theirs; and even should there be
no Cholera, the proportion Of wise and con-
siderate persons among our population will
very certainly be considerably larger next
November than at present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

A POsT- OFFICE AS IL Mt A POsT OFFICE.-We
bad Mr.. CLAr's great closing Speech ion the 22i
ultl in favor Of the Compromise bill especially re-
ported for The Tribune, in order that we might
publish il at least as soon as any of our cotemPo-
rsries We have our Reporters affidavit now be-
fore us estiyiD that he mailed the FIRST bali OF his
revised Report to az at the Congressional Post
Office in the Capitol on Wednesday the 2i:h, at
the same time that a like report was mailed to
the Courier and Enquirer which was received in
this City next day in due course Of Mail and we
have also before us our 0pH package, so mailed,
of that Report " bich arrived on Sunday The 2slh,
after We had published the Speech. The other
half Ct cur re ort, mailed not at the Capitol next
morning, came to hand in due course. Our House
Reporters account of the doings in that Branch
on Saturday Aug. Sd last reached US by the mid
day Mail Of Wednesday, Aug. 9TH and of course
appears to have been also Mailed at the Congress
siona Post Office. We are led to infer that pack
sges mailed at that Office go down to the Wash
neton City Post Office and are sent forward thence
when perfectly convenient. We will thank our
Washington correspondents not to mail US any
thing more in the Congressional Post Ofice-a
wasteful contrvsnce I'VE believe there is another
for the Senate beside that Of the House, which
ought, IN our judgment, TO be forthwith abolished
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

q A daughter aged -, OF George GriSsell OF
Rensselaer,, Ind. committed suicide on the Esd alt.
by hanging herself She had accidentally broken
crock and was afraid of punishment She dressed
herself in suitable burial clothes and telling her
little brother that she never would break another
crock" she got upon the bed tied a bride TO the
ioist fastened It around her neck, and jumped of.
Her brother succeeded in replacing her UPON the
bed but she jumped of the second time, and be-
fore he could obtain assistance she was dead.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN NEW HAMPsHIRE.-It ap-
pears from the Annual Report Of Commissioners Of
Common Schools in New Hampshire that the mum
Der OF school districts reported is 2,l67-the num-
Der OF scholars above four years OF age who attend
ed school 1.-TWO weeks or more in the course Of
the last year was 49, 1868. The amount Of money
received by the school districts for the support OF
schools was sl74,5l7. This IL equal to cost Of
81 81 for each pupil. In Portsmouth the amount
OF money il In proportion OF O. SO for each scholar
In Manchester 80 &C +; Nashua 81 Is; Somer worth
O. 02.
CORONATION POsP-The carriage which is to
be used at the coronation OF the Emperor Of Au.trs
says letter from Vienna was made in the reign
Of Charles, for the marriage OF his daughter Maria
Theresa Since that time II has been used for the
coronation Of the Emperors. The gliding alone
cost 1900 forms. The paintings on the doors are
BY Rubens, and cost GO 900 forms. [Gslignani
" ANDREW @. LIPPIrr. Esq. has been elect
ed Mayor Of the city Of Ne " London, Conn in place
OF John z. O. hather ESQ resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

Il Hon. JOHN J. CRrTESDES, the new Attor.
ney General is expected to arrive in Washington
to take bis place in the new Cabinet on the
10Th met.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

DoING IT UP BRows There was popular
meeting at Galveston, Texas. on the Goth alt to egg
on the authorities Of that State to take forcible pos
session Of New Nexico. We copy the Grst resou'
ton, as premium sample Of audacOus falsohOOd,
viz:
l. BE u Resoired, That the title OF Texas to toe
whole Of territories, set forth in the Act OF
1896, is perfect and indispHtable; and that by TIE
act of annexation the Federal Government are for
trer est0pped from calling our tile IN question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

ste TO adjourn. 1t vas eviden, that the Senator.
speech was not being made against tine.
ht YULEE preferred 10 go on-he desired no
coo,tesy at the hands Of the majority.
MT DicSISsos raid be was satisfied the Sena.
tor was not speaking against time. and expressed
ms oeste to vote in favor Of an adjournment He
hopeo the Senator would withdraw, however the
remark bleh he made yesterday that il wa, hi.
design to delay the bill by every mean. in hi,
power
Mr. fuLEE had nothing to Withdraw and no
courtesy u ssk. and proceeded IN hi. remarks,
At O'Clock another unsucces,fol a., - ,,o.
cure an adjournment was made, and .tu ano,nsr
effort was made soon after
MI ArcnIsoS appealed to the majority not
Nothing further received in consequence Of di.
arrangement Of wires oocAsioned by storm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-08

e The weather yesterday was delightful d
the afternoon a thunder shower passed across shs
southern horizon, slight sprinhlipg Of raia reach
ing the lower part Of the City.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-11-15
[From the Philadelphia Dollar Weekly.l
THE GREAT MYSTERIES"
FOUND OUT.
BY S. E. SITES.

"I've Jest found it all eout' bout yeu
Sons of Temperance, exclaimed old
Mrs. Credulous, in an ecstacy of ill-con-
cealed del ght. You Sonnies can't
cheat me, Pm leetle tew cunnin for yeu.
No use for yeu to tell me bout yeur
Love for yeur Brethren and all that sort
of stuff, and put on yeur mysterious
airs and keep yeur tongues under lock
and all that. I've found it all eout. /
know the hull ont from beginnin' to
eend," And she looked very knowing
| ly as she tossed her head proudly. Her
eyes sparkled like Goals Of fire. The old
lady had Just returned from tea-party
given by Mrs. Jones where a young
man, not member of the Order, but
who affected to be one, and we'll acquain-
ted with all the "mysteries of the Or
der" and everything appertaining 10
it, had quietly fallen in with the whim-
sical objections the dear old creature
had wisely made against the Sons Of
Temperance, and to fix them in her O.
pinions and superstitious conjectures,
had amused himself by favoring them
with pretended development of the
secrets of the Order, and full descrip-
ton Of the ceremonies Of initiation.
Her son-in-law to whom she made the
triumphant exclamation above quoted
/ was member Of the Order, who hac
o long ago ceased from what he saw wa:
e vain attempt to eradicate the good ole
! lady's objections, and now suffered he
n to enjoy her opinions to her hearts con
! tent. But on this occasion her trium
!, phant and emphatic manner excited hi
h curiosity, and be quietly asked her t
e explain herself.
l. Oh! Johnny" said she, eye
L wouldn't ak me to splain myself eff ye
e know d what could tell you, efI wa
d mind tew. But won't crafty you $
is much, that won't"
e "Well p said Johnny as he took u
It his hat, and stepped towards the door.
IL "Yeu remember that no persuasio
4 was powerful enough tew induce JAG
/ to eat his supper on particular occs
as sion don't you2"
Of "What do you mean p cried Johnny
n, This raised the ire of the old lad,
MT and she declared she would tell it no
ne Just out of Spite" She was dying a
IT, the while to make her revelation b
hoped Johnny would coax her to unto
ly the tale.
n "Well," said Johnny, "Pm all atte
ton"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-11-15

temperance Evidently it is the only,
but is it the efectual remedy3 Most
certainly. if all temperate persons would
disuse ardent spirits, they could not
cease to be temperate. Many drunk
ard, under the powerful check Of their
omnipresent reproof, would be sobered.
His companions would totter, one after
another, to their graves A few years
would see them buried, and the land re-
| linquished to the temperate. Then what
would be the security against new in
road of the exterminated vice? Why,
public opinion would stand guard at eve
ry avenue by which it could come in.
! Consider the operation of this infu-
ence. Why is it now SO easy to entice
young man into the haunts Of drunken
ness? Because public opinion favors the
} use Of the very means OF his ruin. He
may drink habitually, and fasten upon
: himself the appetite of drink, till he be-
( comes enchained and feels himself a
: slave; but if he has never fallen into
e manifest intoxication, he has forfeited nc
character in public opinion. All this is
: direct result of the fact, that those con-
5 sidered as temperate people set the ex-
4 ample, and palronize the snare Of mo-
e derate drinking. But suppose them tc
n take the ground proposed, and bear dowr
i with the whole force of their example
d and influence on the side of entire alb
1t stinence, would they not create an i'm
IS mense force of public opinion against tn
it least use of ardent spirits? How thel
is could temperate man ever become
'e drunkard? +? He has not yet contracte
s. the desire for ardent spirits and hov
n will he contract it? Will he risk hi
It character; fly in the face of publ
n feeling and opinion; despise all the war;
&c ings in the history of intemperance,
en- get at the use, and put himself unde
e. the torture Of that for which, as yet, |
n has no disposition Only post wakef
public sentiment at the little opening
moderate drinking, and the whole hig
IN. way to the drunkard's ruin will be clos
ng up. All its present travellers will soc
lte pass away,while none will be entering
M keep up the character of the road.
he Most assuredly, then, the reformati
ere Of the land is in the power of pub
at opinion. 1t is equally certain, that pu
len lie opinion will accomplish nothing b
rho by setting its influence directly in OPP
md sition to any indulgence in strong drir
,ss, And it is just as plain, that in order
leir accomplish this, the temperate part
OF the population must create power
Irn- example by setting out upon the firm a
rry open ground Of total abstinence. IMP
in portion, then, as the temperate throu,
eni- out the country shall come up to t
ook ground, will the redemption Of our
leir slaVed republic be accomplished.
No ITO be concluded.)
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10
Melancholy Intelligence.

A gentleman in this city, has handed us the
following letter from friend at Green Bay-a
gentleman OF character. 1t conveys intelligence
truly melancholy, as Mr.. MEADE had many warm
and attached friends in this city, who will mourn
over his untinely death:
"GREEN BAY, May 3, 1850
"Dear Sir.-lt becomes my sad duty to in
form you of JOHN F. AIEADE's melancholy death
This morning it was reported that house, about
two miles from town, had been burnt to the
ground-and upon examining the ruins, the
charred and 6tackengd remains of a man were
found, but so-much consumed and DESTROYED, as
to be unknown. Upon examination, however.
and the inquiry ola coroner's inquest it was as
certaned beyond the possibility of doubi, that it
was all that remains of the unfortunate JOHN +.
MEADE. tie was consumed almost literally TO
ashes How the fire occurred is mere surmise-
The scene was awful, and has created a great
sensation here. My heart bleeds while indte
this account, and have no power to add more
Yours, &c. H."
Wisconsin,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10

Dr. PARKMAN IN THE WEsT--ANoTHER
STRANGE SToRY.-The Boston Post, OF the 28th
ult, publishes the following letter, relative to the
appearance of DIR. Parkman in the West
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April Is, 1850.
GENTLFMEN-I feel it my duty to inform YOU,
and through you the public, that Dr. Parkman,
who is supposed to have been murdered by Prof
Webster and for which supposed murder, Prof
Webster Is now under sentence of death, was in
TINS city on sunday evening last He came to
tnls place on canal boat, from Covington, and
was recognized by gentleman here, who was
formerly intimate with him He accosted him
but DR.. T. turned abruptly away, and soon after
LETT for st. Louis, understhe name of A. L. This
ton. The gentleman who knew him is R. w.
Diilnghamer, of this place, by profession den-
ust. tie is ready to swear to the identity of this
person with Dr. Parkman. Hoping that this
statement may be of some effect in at least re-
stralnlng the too hasty execution of the unjust
sentence under which Prof. Webster is now
lying, remain, gentlemen.
Yours respectfully.
JOSEPH A. ATWOOD.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10
LARGE TUh0R.

WAsHHINGToN Iowa, Jure 1919
DIR. W T.. SLoAS-Dear II had a horse
which was unable 10 use for about t,vo wears on
recount OF a very large tumor produced by the col
lar. 1t was SO sore and painful that he would
not allow common martngal around his neck
tried all the Iniments in the country which /
thought might be OF any service, but they all ap~
peared to aggrdvate the disorder had lost all hone
OF his recovering and turned him out 10 die SIEVE
raj of my neighbors advised ne to try your Oint-
ment and Condition Powders, but | told them |
thought Il OF no use, as | had tried various ONT
ments and LinImens without benefit borrower the
horse appeared 10 be otherwise declining in health
However, upon their recommendation applied the
Ointment and gave the Powders as directed He
began to improve very soon, and in the conrse OF
four weeks as well as any horse in he neigh
borhood, have worked him since, and there is
up to This time no appearance Ola return of the tn
NOR. can therefore confidently recommend your
medicine in PREFERENCE 10 any others in existence.
send on plenty OF it here-I am sure you can find
sale for large quantity.
Yours sincerely,
W. w. MOFFAr.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10
CAN SLAVERY INTO CALIFORNIA

Two men We're seen at San jose according
to the AHa CALIFORNIA, IN sharp contest. The
White beat the black, and cries of shame were
heard, when the master was taken in custody.
Soon the parties were brought before the AL
ca!de.
The white man, at first, set the court at def
ance. But he was sobored down, when he made
the following statement:
That negro Is my slave; | brought him from
home wlnh me. lie has been among the tree
negroes OF the town, getting drunk anu doing as
ne pleased made up my mind to leave town
this evening, and determined 10 take him along
VITA me. met him III the street and told him
he must 90 This he refused 10 do. | then lean
ed down to take up u stick to cnastise hun, wncn
he seized me and flung me down then broke
stick over his neag, winch had night to DO
lie Is my properly, and intend to have him, and
give Inm good .wo hundred lasnes ia the bar
gain"
The Court yielded The slave had been
brought INTO California before the Consilnlon
was formed, ana upon that ground he was or
dered to jail To await his master ; orders, In the
mean tins, lie was ordered to be publicly scour.
ged.
a writ of habeas corpus was granted after
ward, by Judge Bennett but it was asertaIned
ihdt The negro had been delivered to his master
aud there the matter ended.
Tins man Is now slave, and is Likely to re-
main 50, notwithstanding the Mexican laws abou,
the omnlPoanct OF wuch Mr.. Ii, men speaks
villa sucm confidence, anI Notwithstanding TIE
Wi OF God IN favor OF freedom III California
winch Mr. Webster thinks II would be mere lrl-
fling Tor Congress 10 re-enact
SAoutd CautUrnia be denied admission to the
Un"E this Summer, and the Slavery int rest be
permitted 10 tFlamph IN consequence OF the Anti
Slavery Clause IN her Constitution, the Pacific
territory would swarm with cases Just like this.
slave Is induced TO accompany his master
from the States, by promises OF enlranchsement
alter bret period of service Encouraged by
this promise, and relying upon its being Kept in
good iaith, they go with MN and remain faithful
to ms service. If public sentiment and the law
make II necessary the master will, in turn be
faithful to his promise; bat if not, if there is any
encouragement to hope that is tyranny will 60
nnWhlPPed OF justice, in nine cases out OF ten the
fate OF the slave will be Just as nexorable upon
the shores Of the Yuba, as among the cane-brakes
Louisiana, or in the cotton bottoms of Alaba-
ma.-Erening Post.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-05-10
ADMIN TIRATOR,s SAFE.

DY virtue the order of the Judge of Probate in and
ID for the county OF Racine, made and entered in the
tate of William Buen of the Southport IN said
deceased We shall sell Public Auction, at the DIrkee
House in the city of kenoha, in the county OF henoSha in
the State Wisconsin, the 9Th day OF june next 10
O'Clock A. NJ OF the day all OF The following described
real estate. wit: lot a. % three, o. and
A. in block sxty-one f6 and also lot Q in block six
two (62 and the north third OF lot three % and m
north of lot fourteen 4) in block eightyvc $50 all
the north east quarter of section thiry0ne 81 toWntWo
north range tweny-threc j23} east iscosn Also ev-
en- "a in block ftyhrce $50 the south east quarter
section thirty 800 two e. north OF rance WeutyEreC
(23 subject to tax title-aso the south halt OF the south hal
of the southwest quarter OF section thirty GO town two
north Of range ylhree tjI east except one ard hal
acres out of The south east corner thereof rods north
south bv tweny-ur rods and west decided to AIRS. Malt
bv Also except half ~ of an acre adjoining Mrs.
Naby on the west 40 rod north and Ouh and eighty
rods east and west Also slips in the Congregational
Church and lot OF demands and accounts belonging To
said estate May I'd, 1850. okR~ IiA{l,
4-,o a. SAArL HALE.