davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20
FOR MALE AND FEMALE,

DR.. Larzette's Juno Cordial or Provocative Elixir
prescribed effective restorative in of Deb
~, lmpotency, or Baroness. and all Irregularities
nature Ii is ali that il PROCESSES to be, viz Nature:
Great Restorative and remed, for those in the married
state without offspring IL certain for Seminal
Emissions General Debility. elect, Weakness of the
Genital Organs, Nervous Affections, Leucorrhoea. As
an invigoratng medicine il is unequaled Also, GER
tain remedy for ncipent Consum pon Indigestion loss
of Muscular Energy Physical Lasstude, Female Weak
ness, Debility, &C. IL is warranted please the
IN any oil the above complaints, and Of priceless value
10 those without OFFSPRING.
CAUTION.-This celebrated medicine cannot be genu-
inc unless the fac-simile signature Judson Co. IN
b., The ONLY American agents. the wrapper of each
bottle. Principal Office, 81 Jon-street, New York.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20

EOHN BULL Sarsaparilla, Buffers Liniment.
- Perry Davs's Pain Killer, Dalley's Magi-
al Pam EStracter. For sale at Sergeant's.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20

bottle Principal Office, az John-street, New York.
MRS BROWNS GREAT PAIN-KILLER
no medicine has been discovered that is happily
adapted TO Use INTERNALLY drops TO be taken, and
yet perform such wonders when applied INTERNALLY
a wash or bath BY friction.
YORK SHILLING (l2 l2 cents all YOU have risk
10 try and that be object the proprie
tor, is hoped that such price can be obstacle
any family, and will never prevent its trial
The PRicE-frOm twelve fifty per bottle ac-
coriing TO the size-wil enable it,. II you
doubt, begin with IL bottle and that will
doubts and make you buy, and USE and nd
il friends than hundred certificates would
Who viii fail TO try It then, and life and suffering
Tor York SHILLING
This "PAiN Killer" may be used with n that
will astOnsh the beholder in such cases the following
Cholera Morbus Distressing by sentery Pain in the Side
and stomach Corns, Cuts and Bruises, Cholera Infan
tum Bronchitis, Healing Sores on MINI or Beast, Chill
dren Teething, Raising Blood HOarseness Quisy lin
few hos) Chblans and Frosted Feet, Spasms Prevent
Blister from Burn, Broken Breasts, Measles, Cramps
Hurts, Scratches Torn FLESH Bites or Stings
Certificates fill volume might be published, show
ing the wonderful effects of Mrs Browns Pain Killer
but they common and used for articles of
merit and the One Shilling Bottle will do More than
Thousand UNKNOWN names to convince the User.
CAurIoN--Cull for Mrs. Browns Pain Killer and take
no Others.
KOLMsTOCK'S vERMIFUGE.
This is the most extraordinary remedy for Worms
used it efectuaIly eradicates Worms from both
Adults AID Children, Il cannot harm the most delicate
Infant strongest Adult and fails TO petey
out and destroy all kinds of Worms. The COSTS
per botteputs il within the reach of all and all parents
who without wantonly exposing the lives Of
CAurIoN.-All of the aboye-naned articles sold
ONLY in New-York, by Comstock & Co., Brothers, 81
J0hn-street, and also in 81. PAUL. by
DEWEY CAvILEER
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20

ALL kinks of stage, dray, carriage ard gig
n harness; English, Spanish and fancy
saddles, brides, &c; also, buffalo robes,
overshoes, solid leather trunks, valises, SC.
at wholesale aud retail 2-9-ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20
SAMUEL III. .SERCENT,

Under the Pioneer Office, Third-st.
StPEAKING of Boston, Philadelphia and Min
- neso,a Stores, l simply say that ! have
LARGE STOCK OF GOODS, which intend
to sell at extremely low prices. The principal
stock "A az follows:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20

frch * Charnbry gings
Plain & fig'd de lanes ]
Elegant polka muslins
Embroidered do
Plain s. fig'd lawns
Linen lustres, all colors
Plain & fig'd lin. ging's
Brown Feb Inns all VS.
Plain blk s. cold aipac.
Beautiful silk ~ 'plustres
81 mssqneto netting
Book and scrip musiins :
Jaconetts and cambrlcs,
Bishops lawns
GLOVES.
White blk & cid Fr.kid !
A" f" 4" silk
Z" " 4" slrle tn.
Misses * cbildrens' /"
sHAwLs.
PLAIN Canton Grape
Damask 3" /"
Embro'd " A" !
Silk and berrege
Muslin de Lame {
Cashmere
PARAsoLs.
Plain & figured silk !
do do Turk sat. [
Plain 4 fringed gingham
do do linen
Mems and boys brogans
Misses aud childrens'
Ladies' fine walking
do do Excelsiors
BLK and cold CATERS
do do IL do
BOotees and buskins
Purchasers are invited
be shown freely. Partic1
ders. We intend 10 keel
as possible, beng convint
fies good permanent custC
2-4-iy "
Galena, H., May 6, Il
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20

TERRIToRIAL AUDIToR's OFFICE,
St. Paul, May IL, 1850.
HNHIS OFFICE will be open for the transac-
l. ton of business the first Saturday Of
June, and thereafter the first Saturday of every
alternate month
JONATHAN f. McKUSiCK,
% Auditor Pub. Accounts.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20

UAM liz Casks Hams and Bacon SIDES
X !oY sale by JR & CO.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20

DROOMS-35 doz Corn Brooms, for sale by
cd JR & co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20

AR JAYNE'S Family Medicines consist Of
81 Janye's Expectorant, Chronic Vermifuge
Alternative, American Hair-Dye, Carminativ
''a!sam' sana,ive Pills Ague Pills & Hair Tonic.
Tor sale at the corner Of Third and Roberts
street 81 Paul. by ]. w. SIMPSON, Agent.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20

EeOTATOES-5O Bushels Potatoes for sale
bv. JR & co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20

III. F. MILLER,
Saddle, Harness, ana Trunk Maker.-MaiI
street, opposite Colard's Drag Store, and
near the Galena Hotel, Galena.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20

TERRITORIAL TREAs'Rs OFFIcE,l
St. Paul, May Is, 1850.
VTHIS OFFICE will be open for the transac-
Il ton of business the first Saturday Of
June, and thereafter on the first Saturday Of every
alternate month CALVIN A. FUTILE,
rs Ter. Treasurer
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20

nATS.-40O bushels for sale, at low price.
~ Apply at the Upper Landing to
, 20 l.. e. DAYTON.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20

k.NOR SAI.E.-A fine lot Of sugar cured hams,
v at very low price, apply TO
rs LYMAN T.. DAYTON Upper Landing.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20

NOTICE.
HHARLES w. BORUP. has been appointed
X by me TO adjust the affairs Of The Winneba-
- and Chippewa Outfit. ii. Ii. SIBLEY.
October Is XVI If
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20
NO'1' ICE

MIME BRANDlES, from Is. to S4,25 pr gal
a for sale at ]. r. s. Co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20

WOODS HOUSE CO.,
Wholesale and retail dealers IN Foreign and DO
nestle Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Palm Lea
Hats, &c.,--No 81 Main street, Galena, Ill.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20

TO OWNERS OF AND DEALEES IN HORSES.
Cartoons Founder Ointment, for the of Split
Hoo bloodhound Horses and Contracted and Feverish
Feet Wounds Bruises in the Flesh Called Backs Cracked
Heels, Scratches, Cuts, Kicks, Nc., on Horses.
CARTONS RING-BONE CURE.--For the of Ring
Bone Blood Spawn, Bone Spawn Windgalls and Splnt
II certain remedy. This RingBo Cure and the
Founder Ointment prepared from the Recipe of a
very celebrated English Farrer. and will in ninety
nine of hundred any OF the above complaints
They have been used by farmers, lvcrymen stage pro-
prietors, and Others with the most marked and decided
Success
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20

ENISHING RODS-IOO Cane Fishing Rods
Z Tor sale by JR Il co.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20

SETTLERS BY PRE.EMPTION
TN Af have their lands entered for them and
We time given for the payment Of the pur
cha money, by applying TO l-..Tf
RICE, WHrrALL, & BECKER.
s.. Paul. May 81, 1886. v2n5tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20
FORAGE FOR THE ARMY

FORAGE FOR THE ARMY,
StEALED PROPOSALS will be received bv
- The undersigned until u O'Clock, NJ, July /,
1850, for the delivery al Fort Gaines, Minnesota
of 10000 bushels Of Oats, in quantities as fol-
lows, viz:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-06-20
sPOHN'S SfCK-UEADACUE REMEDY

Why will YOU suffer with that distressing complaint
when remedy is at hand that viii fail YOU
This remedy win efectuay destroy any attack of lead
ache either nervous bilious 1t has cured of
! sianllnr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-13

ed several shot in her hull. This obliged her
to haul off to repair, and to cease her firing.
| The Americans now finding their principal
gun (the Long Tom) and, several others dis:
mounted, deemed it folly to think of saving her
againstso superiorforce they therefore cut away
hersmainmast to the deck, blew hole threw
her bottom, took out their. small arms, clothing,
&C., and went on shore. discovered only
two shot holes in the hull of the Privateer,
though much cut up in the rigging.
Two boats crews were afterwards despatch
ed from our vessels which went on board, took
out some provisions and set her on fire.
For three days after we were employed in
burying the dead that washed on shore in the
surf The number of the British killed exceed.
ed l20, and 80 wounded. The enemy (the
Americans) to the surprise of mankind, lost on
ly two killed and seven wounded. We may
we'll say "God deliver us from our enemies" :"
if this is the way the Americans fight
After burning the privateer, Capt Lloyd made
a demand of the Governor to deliver up the
Americans as prisoners was refused.
He then threatened to send 500 men on shore,
and take them by force. The Americans imme-
diately retired with arms to an old Gothic con-
vent, knocked away the adjoining drawbridge,
and determined to defend themselves to the last
The captain thought better than to send his
men, He then demanded two men, whohe said
deserted from his vessel when in America The
Governor sent for his men, but found none Of
the description given.
Many houses received much injury on shore
from the guns of the Carnation. A woman
sitting in the fourth story her house, had her
thigh shot Off; and boy had his arm shot off:
The American consul here has made demand
on the Portuguese Government for hundred
thousand dollars, for the priyateer; which our
consul here Mr. Parkin, thinks in justice will be
paid, and that they will claim,o England. Mr..
Parkin, Mr.. Edward Bayley and other English
men, disapprove of the outrage and depreda-
ton committed by onr vessel OIL this occa-
SION. Tic vessel IA <hip-of-war) hat was les
patched to England with the wounded, was not
permitted to take single letter from any per-
son. Being an eyewitness to all this trans
action, | have given you correct statement
us it occurred.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-13

and with an air of hauteur such as a tragedy
queen affects. ~
He reminded her Of their previous acquaint-
ance on board the steamer.
"Oh, yes, yes-a steamboat acquaintance
Good morning, sir, and with this answer she
left the room.
Her old papa heard the name of his visitor,
when announced, but thought his presence
would be NAL oppropos at their first meeting, SO
the good natured old gent remainedin his room.
and hinged himself at the prospect of Julia
marrying the Hon. Mr.. M c., rich and
distinguished. Mustachioshad humbugged Ju-
liza. She, because he was mechanic, had Civ.
en- him an objectionable insult.
The reader may fancy Julia's modification
and her fathers rage, when they had a mutual
explanation.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-13
1Doetifal department.
OH TELL ME WHAT IS 1T9"
BY FRANCIS D. GAGE.

81 ssisa BY FRANCIS D. GAGE.
oh! tell me what is it that quivers the heart;
And causes the tear-drop unbidden, to start;
That sweeps DER the spirit with sovereign contro
And thrills with emotion the depths of the soul!
We see tive feel t-yet cannot tell how,
When the day-cloud rolls on with the storm on
its brow;
Whenthe wild winds are sweepmg-the ishtnlngs
ss fash high,
Andth deep rolling thunder Peas out from the
sWeseeit-we feel tin the stiffness of night
When the moon and the stars float majestic and
- bright,
Hooking downon our world from their homes high
above,
Like the plying eyes Of the spiritoflove.
. We feel tive see it-when rain-drops fall slow
On the noss-coyered roof with a a.murmuring
sf low, ~
Sogently, 30 softly. in the silence of even,
That heart lies all hushed, and seems nearer to
heaven. 81
Weseel-we see iit-Twhen soft music floats
When the hand of al pirit falls light on the notes
When the shadowy phantoms Of days past and
gone, q =
Come thronging around us to answer each tone.
Wesee tive feel; I;it-when face speaks to face,
And the spirit leaps forth for an earnestembracce,
We know that within there's an answering tone,
hottie hand Of the stranger ne'sr clasped our
own.
OH tell me, what is that qniyers the heart,
And causes The tear drop, unbjdden to start;
That sweeps Ger The passions with sovereign con-
Eestroh - ,S55sz1saass sf3s
And thrills with emotion the depths of the soul.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-13
aaHEAR, HrAK -. The celebrated Richard

aHEaa, HEAK y'--- py'--.T The scelebrated Richard
Brinsleg Sheridan wasvery much annoyed on
one occasion in the House of Commons, by
member continually interrupting him by shout
inga hear, hear III the course of the debate
Sheridan took occasion to allude warmly to q
political coten,po whom he described as
one who wished to play. the rogue, but only had
sense enough to play the fool. Where, ex-
claimed Sheridan, placing great emphasis OH
the word phere-tshall we find a more foolish
knaye. or d. more knayish fool than this p
yt.IIsar iear. y was instantly beloved by the
member in question. Sheridan instantly turn,
ed round ana bowed to the gentleman, thank
ing him for his prompt reply to his question,
and sat down amid convulsions OF laughter
from ali but the unfortunate member.
Al M.RRYISc GENIUS There is a man in
the New York penitentiary, who has had tween, :.
ty-seyen wives. He is just thirty slx years OF
age, and has been engag.d.in the matrimonial
business since, he was sixteen, ana mas there-
fore had anew wife eyery=seven months, get
ting rid of the old spouse and counting the new
one dd interim. He declares he will have a
hundred wives before he dies, if they 10 not
cramphis genius within stone walls.
RHpEATS NO SLAsDER.-Say nothing to an
other man that will make him feel unhappy.
IF neighbor SANDERS your friend, be not so
unwise as to tell him of it. People will talk
thoughtlessly and .unadyisabJy; but he is the
most ii.fanlt, who whispers aloud every remark
that i. made In private. He stirs up strife con.
tinually We think more highly Of the man
who m4y speak without reflection, than of him
who is anxious to repeat what is said on pur-
pose to stirup strife and make enemies offricnds.
The New York Express states that the late
Postmaster General had completed a contract
for leasing the present post office building in
that city for fourteen years at ten thousand dol
lars per AMMAN
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-13

at Ehree UOllafs 90
Advanee or Four Dollars if payment is delayed or ree
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is published at Two Dsrs and Fifty Cents, if paid ir
syance or Three Dollars payment delayed Tor three
months. II
Any person procuring five responsible subscribers shall
beened to the sixth copy of the edition subscribed for
seraiis for one year.
XDYERTISEME.NTS will be inserted atthe following
rates For one square I'D lines les in the
nue dollar for lid and twenty-five cents for each
ssnbseqnent insertion. = =, J. -
Iathe weeky FIVE cents per square for the first
and thrty-seyen and half cents for each subsequent IN
.ser:.on. Single insertions onedollar per square
The numher of Insertions desired, and the edition to
tba published n noted the margin of oil adver
nscmens or they Will be Inserted semi-weekly until or
dered to ha discontinued, and charged accordingly.
sSemi.monthy, monthly. and quarterly advertisements
eha-red the same MS for single Insertion
Liberal discounts allowed TO those who adVef'ise io'
three six, or twelve months. >,
ns-Ali communications by mail must be postpaid 10
eccure pttention.
The following gentlemen Agents for the Journals
Col T. w. HuEy, Jacksonham; Lancaster Dis'
S. H RossER Esq.,, Lancastervlllr, sc.
" C. c. McCRUMMEN, Carthage, n. Z.
wv. c. MOORE Esq, Camden, s. T.
And Posunasters requested to actas our Age"'''
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-13

GA Printer in the prime Of life,
@Grcatly needs a handsome wife:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-13

young gentleman in the military academy
at Paris eat nothing but soup or dry bread, and
drank nothing only cold water. The govern
or, attributng this snguarity to excess OF de-
votion, reproved his pupil for it, who, however,
.ntinued the same regime. The governor sent
for him again, and informed him that such sin-
sularity was unbecoming him. and that he ought
to conform to the rules of the academy. Ho
next endeavored to learn the reason of this con-
duet but as the youth could not be persuaded
to impart the secret, he at last threatened to
send him back to his family. This menace ter,
rified him into IN immediate explanation. Sir,
answered he, in my fathers house | eat nothing
but black bread. and of that very little hetei
have good soup and excellent white bread and
fare. lnHu'tonsly. But oatilut persuade my
self to eat anything else when consider the
situation in which have left my father and
mother. The governor. could not refrain from
tears at this tilial sensibilitv Your father SAID
he, has he no pension: No, replied the youth,
Tor twelve months past he has been soliciting
one ; the want of money Obliged him to give up
the pursuit and rather than contract any dl-pts
ut Versailles, he has chosen life CT ,.retched,
hess in the country. Well, re- ,,r,cd the uov.
ernor, ii the fact is rs you ,srrespnt it. prom
,Se W oo'a'n M 'oF ''''' "A pensi ion Of 800 livres
s.'a; ,'"u .,noe your friends are IN s"ch
tu', Wv Instances, take these three lou!sa OTIS
r. = ,ur pocket money, and will remit your
.at!;cr the first half year of his pension IN a'-
vance. Ali! sir, returned the youth, as you
have the goodness to remit Il sum oImoney to
my father, intreat you to add these louis dors
to it. Here have every luxury can wish fari
they would be useless to me, hut they would
be of gerat service to my father for his children
The last words OF Mirabeau were "sleep"
He twice or thrice wrote to request that they
would give him opium; he fell back again ap-
parently liteless, when some artillery being dis
charged in the neighborhood, the dying Mira.
beau raised himself up on one arm, opened his
eyes, smiled and said with a clear and almost
cxuting voice, "The funeral rites of Achilles,
have already commenced; have an age of
courage, but not an instantoflife," ," and expired
GA Printer in the prime Of life,
| G--cro,tlv moods q handsome vitr
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-08-13

STHE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
III fablshed at Three Dollars and Fifty Cents i paid
dvance or Four Dollars if payment is delayed LOT llr'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-11

might easily justify himself in this liberal and loving gen
eraton by quoting from the pages OF Anaceonc poetry
and repeating these beautiful and glowing lines:
T'were shame, whea flowers around Us rise,
10 make light Of the rest IL the rose is not there
And the world Is 10 rich in respondent eyes,
I'were pity u limit ones love pars
loves wings and the peaeock's nearly alike;
lhey are Dosh OF them bright bat they too
ana wherever q new beam Of beauty can strike,
m h win nnctnre loves plume with difsIent hue
Then oh how sweet, where'er we rove
40 De DOOMED 70 nna something still that is dear;
And when weaIs IaI nom the lips that we love,
Wehhvc pu' W "aAo ioso 70 the lips near"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-11

GRAND HIRTH-NIGHT hal I..--The P,.n.,,. r.. 49,,
Jake pleasure "a announcing the public they viii
January 1880 Jackson Hail. where they peses \, ~
many and fellow may honor re h
their spared ,o M.
this The brilliant balls given BY the Gold
Tickets, had sothoTons Georgetown
Mechums Ward Butts stsre Second Ward; Patier
sons drug store, and Edwin McCubbn, Third Ward;
H. Winter, and Benter's reflector
Ward Caspas, Capitol Hill d. Kelly Navy Yard Of any
the the evening the ball.
clothing taken Of by proper free Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-11

few minutes after o'clock, the House adjourned.
after Intellectual motion to take the ayes and
the question We admire the orderly and friendly spirit
which prevails in the hall during these proceedings bat
how often is the question asked "s il time to termi,
nate this scenes For moa than week has the House
been employed in the election Of their Clerk in vain
Would not be desirable to polong the session every
day to the latest hour during this remarkable inereg-
mum in the public business, to multiply the expert
ments repeat the ballots, and increase the chances Of
etiecng an organization as.j s4sssss4 0as4 aas.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-11
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


0voLsKY b. authorized receive
York. Philadelphia and Boston, and receipt
payment for tbs #sSl saN tsNt-tEA.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-11

manufacturers Of watches Of descriptions in Switzerland
United Washington,
largest superior
appeared Washington City,
for sale, wholesale and RETAIL cheaper than they be bought
New York. S.I E< ya8s T.s
Gentlemen wishing purchase fine article win please
call. g5l8 .s84A e#aMg A. @. HUGUENIN,
All. Montandon's old stand Pennsylvania avenue,
between 18th and 18th Streets Washington, ID. c.
Principal depot, No 10 Beekman between William and
Streets New York.
During my ABSENCE my
Huguenin Switzerland who perfectly able all kinds
Watches clocks, and cronometers consequently recommend
him my friends and the public generally
Dec. 23-dlms j. MONTANDON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-11

The dark question which is unfortunately sgitatnx
our beloved country and our public councils is like
Aaron's rod. II nearly swallows up all the rest II
ruled the hour in the Senate yesterday, in several
other days proceedings 1t should be the anxious wish
Of every patriot that this spell should be laid as
possible and certainly during the present sessionha
HE question should be settled in all its territorial FORMS
and in that spirit Of Cancellation, and according to that
system Of compromise, in which the foundations Of
constitution were laid by our forefathers
The election Of the Clerk Of the House Of Represent
was again the order Of the day. in yesterdays
sion There Were three ballots takenon the first Of
which Mr. Foot ran up to ios and Mr. Forney to l02.
Mr.. Foot was then Withdrawn from the contest, and on
the last ballot the vote stood thus.
Mr.. J, w. Forney received %
r, b. Pfindle -tlr - sals
T. j, Campbell a
| b. b. French "a
@. b. Fisher .& ii 1874
G. w. Phieo
3 Foot
S. l.. Gouvenem 9a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-11

Osr .Cauton-A for sx hundred dollars, dated Jan
ls5o, drawn by Amos Kendall payable sixty days amer date
Corbn him and Geo. Wood has been
Al persons warned against trading for the same, win not
paid.
Jan ga AMOS KENDALL.