davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14
IetalfuID 1854 l6,57O I5,lO9 2O,ol5

Hunt! Hunts majority, asa. Polk over Clay, 5,lO6.
Official tNot officially declared, but believed 10 be
We do no, think it possible that this ma
iority can be reduced 100 by the State Can
vass; we believe it will bessomewhat In
creased blythe Official Returns from Frank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

FURs.-We understand that Furs are
going to be very much this Winter, and we know of
no better place than al YouNc's @ Bowery 10 get tei
Ladies' can depend upon The article that they purchase there
being what il is represented. ni2z"eoo&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

W The NATIONAL PONCE GAZETTE
of This week will contain the first chapter OF the Lives Of
the "Brigands of the West" by the author OF Murrel
Hare Monroe Edwards, &c &c, being one OF the mosi
thrilling narratives the Western Bandtt ever published
Also full and correct account Of the late cowhding at
fair in Broadway showing the most recent not approved
method Of administering The Graham Diet together with
lis usual amount OF English German and French Criminal
news as well from all parts OF the world III the
Criminal line. Office lOS Nassau-st-only -Four cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

WATERPRooF Doors AND OvERsHoEs.
Patent Leather and Dress Boots rand Shoes; Men and
CSdrens Gajtes of the best quality sale the lowest
nrces mo 8teodl JOHN Il. WATKINS, ia Fuon-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

OrFlcr OF RECEIVER OF TAXES, New CITY Hail Park
TAXES, l850,-Notice is hereby gwen
that nm addition of per viii he made on all taxes
remaining unpaid the st day OF December and two per
cent on he 18Th day OF December The Receiver would
urge upon the payers the Importance Of making as
which mus, necessarily accrue just previous TO the per
cenuge being added. Hours for receiving money from
10 ? O'clock Bankabe money only received.
| MS 5w HARVEY HART, Receiver of Taxes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14
nInssnchuacrrs Election.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.

The Boston Atlas of yesterday brings us the
following returns of the recent Election in Massa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14
THE ENEMY ROUTED
LYoH'S Powders the sua
That will kill sure enough
or YOU give quant,im suh.!
Bed-bugs, Reaches and FleaS

Rats and mice by hls Pill
Become suddenly nil,
And yet neither will kill
Ausht but creatures like these
And for Staying these vernn4 both Chiffon and Reed
declare that E. LYON deserves succeed; while the In.
sltiues Medal 10 him is decrecd. Principal Depot. 400
Broadway, MS pc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

H Manufacturers and Merchants WHO
wish the trade the South and West advertise in the
beet Southern and Western papers at v 3 PALmtR's Ad
A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

LADIES BEAVER BoNNErS.- Ladies will
find al BANrAs, LOG Canal of Woostcrsia full
soruent Of Drab, White Pearl and Black Beaver Bonnets
lowest possible prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

SENATOR'S ELECTED.

Total sos towns So 1855 1851 q $50 ,52l72 5O357 OSi
Scattering in 1850. ......4H
Majority against Briggs 1881; do. in 'i9, 9Ol.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

CONCERT CArS.-GENIN's Jenny Lind
Concer, Caps universally admitted to be the most neat
and convenient articles that can be worn by Gentlemen
visiting the Opera Concerts. supply OF elegant
shape and material is ready at GENIN'S 2li Broad
way, opposite ST. Paul's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14
GprAT CARPET SALE OF $75, 1000 Stock.

GREAT JARRETT t5hLE OF UI 0'VVV u JUN
The entire stock of CARPETfNG, OIL CLOTHS DRuGGETs,
&c &c now in store 432 Pearlst must positively be Sod
before the lat December next Having taken the large and
elegant store S79 Broadway, corner Whltes VIII open the
SAME on the s December next, with entire new stock
of rich and elegant Carpets, &c. Will sell their present
stock at first cost positively not asked Those in
wau should avail themselves OF the present opportunity OF
PETERSON HUMPHREY,
NIL o,yt 432 Pearl-St
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14
BUSINESS mor1oEs.

DREss CoAT FOR BALL OR OPKRA,-
pi1;coddv speaka Of The "!oves OF Bonnets" and We
nnot in expressing cur admiration OF CAEgs matches
Dress Coats refrain from styling them loyes OF Coas
Te are made In his usual elegant and fashionable aye Of
the very best and costly material and those who arc
about selecting Goat for the bail Opera season. cannot
by leaving their orderg with him al his estab
iishment No. 6i3 Broadway
B A Book WILL BIZ OPENED TO-DAY,
al one O'clock to register the Of persons sending B
bles and those receive them in California with local
dence az far known hope TO be able 70 deliver more
than a thousand pocket Bibles to the people OF Cali
oria on arriving at San Francisco Editors favorable
please notice. SAMUEL hli-bV ~
Dealer in Books End COMMERCIAL AGENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

RI ENGLISH DRUGGETs for covering Car
nets two three and four yards wide the celebrated cheap
EST Garnet Establishment in the IT, S. No. 90 Bowery HI
RAM AHpERsoN's they offered al low prices Remnans
of English Oil Cloths for stoves cheap Floor w o'o'u'
from lhree TO four slIllings per yard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

'fl'I
Majority for First Amendment, lo.7l5 for Sec
IL Ii n fH-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

" GAylr's PREMIUM DAGUERREoTYPE,
"a, The National Miniature Gallery, 2i Broadway, corner
MURRAY over Ball Tompkns y Biacks-Vhe proprietor 10
peasc to announce that after repeated requests from us
above where Nil who wish procure his superior Phoo-
graphs which lie will 10 be equal IN finish ana ar
scal skin 10 any VET produced in This wonderful art me
Gallery (which is the formerly owned by Anthony,
Clarke Co is the most extensive in the world, and con-
;sns over one thousand portraits Of the most eminent men
nj The nua celebrated ataieSmen Warriors
poets artists, dvines, heroes etc. etc. and is well worth
visit from all The proprietor will use his utmost endeav-
ors TO PLEASE all who honor him with their patronage and
charge win be made without the utmost satisfaction is given
D. L. CAN'T, successor to Langenheim Co
Having sold our Daguerroype Establishment TO Daniel
T. Gavt, we beg leave recommend to
customers being satisfied that he deserves the public pat
ronage in The fullest degree LANGENIIEiM i co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

BRADY's DAGuERREoTYpEs ON Ivory
The Subscriber invites the attention of the public his
discovery of Dagueeoypng on Ivory which produces
exQuSely beautiful miniature, blending the beauty ota
painting with the accuracy OF Daguercoype Specimens
of this new process for exhibition at BRADNs Gallery
No eos Broadway corner OF Futonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

GENTLEMEN's FALL AND w IN :.l R
wr,p-VM Y. JENNINGS & Co. 81 Broadway opposite
the Park fountain win t day nsGd a1 a ae ' com
; M aesortInent in STYLE and character far speror 70
we we pfo tai. .sa .,Iy nstrons oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

IL ENGLISH THREE Ply AND INGRAM
ceebra,ed Cheapest Garnet Establishment in the United
STATES No 90 Bowery HIRAM ANPERsoss Ingrn Car
pets 4s-Tabe Covers, So Hearth Rugs S 15 sa
per ward Stair Carpeting Is per yard Can ana see.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

FAIL AND WINTER ANNoUNCEMENT.-
KSox's stock of Hats, KNox's stock OF Fancy Caps
KNox's stock of rich and elegant Fnrs, KNoXs stock
Of Jenny Lind Umbrellas, and in fact everything in
thy of the public admiration and appreciation. KNOX
sells aper Than any else KNoN keeps better at
eeB than any one else and KNOX going AHEAD finely the
sure result of energy talent and perseverance paonze
KNOX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14

COUNTERFETTS.-We understand lnere
Ia and has been for the last SIX months Councrcng Els
adjustment 55l Broadway, where CLARK has been en-
gagged in that business wonderful extent But the way
he does harms he only transfers the face divine
on 10 FURNISHED Silver plate perfect that Is difficult TO
distinguish the Counterfeits from their originals
TnR PLAIN QUEsTioN.-Who makes
the beet and beautiful Daguereotype kenesses Why
who got Highest Premiums" ut the late Fairs in New
York and rhadelphia The Messrs Roor, S w corner
Broadway and Fruuklhl-s got both.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.


uKw ApyERrISEmENrs Will BE POUND USDEA IHAiN
~" RESPECTIVE HEADS as FOLLOWS;
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-25

marcel ID with the provisions upon the same subject
IN Inc bin, aud contendcd that his substitute
ti,e proper course ~ adopt. The bill as il now
stAa. proposals admit California as State into
~ Jason upon AN equal iooting with the original
sovereign States Atondition Was annexed by the
81 ssi0u " the bill, that California shall surren-
isf al laiin tls public lands, &ci but was that
,0sidltiun la the least binding upon California,
wlien sbs no party 81 the agreement or condi-
ti0n-
iis maintained Al considerable length that the
condition. winch Congress might deem advisable
ID tn,pass befJrc hes admission should be assented
a. Nv California bel0re her admission. lie urged
ffe great uerss~ty inr ccssOn by California of all
Lain, q, the pabliC domain, upon her admission
aaa tisai tlic should procede the admission
Amer htr admission Congress had no power 10
rta ts,r power "a pat her out vi the Union, and
ad tie adsiOus redress, Ia California did not
ts~eBi 81 she conditions ~ the bill
10 then pres cedcd 10 an examination of the ordi-
ustee pAsss by tho convention ia California giving
h. d glslat9rt postT ~ make compacts with the
uitcd states relating ~ the public domain ia that
sSst. hc rsad aud adycTted upon the immense
aid unlleaTd-vf Of public land required Of
shs nited States ny that ordinance; upon the dis
sftpanOies bst~ce the copies VI that ordinance pre-
nled ~ iiac Senate aud contained Ia the volume
% tia litibsBGd pros ce1in,sa ~ that convention In
"a thega the senators and Representatives from
tLAt stats wyfg authorized 90 enier into compact
With the uilsd slaiesrespoclng the proposals con
tanned lllat ordinance and 20 receive aud assent
~ osbcr pfsFessls which Congress might suggest;
WiIils IA tbe otbsr copy Of the ordinance NO such
psgs tsieu y AZ lound lie critically examined this
1sGshancc. and ptallyuuce u wholly incompetent
a =. ace Llu gls u The United States To the pub
lis don1ain 10 the Territory
Nitl5ovi concluding, Mr.. y. gave way TO the mo-
iiou, aud s ssuatc proceeded 20 the consideration
- Esssuii,e business and shortly afterwards,
Adtlafurd
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-25
From The ". Y. Express.

MATHEW l.. DAVIS is dead. He breathed his last,
alter several years prostraon of his health by pa
ralyss, at the residence of his son, at Manhattan
vile, on Friday evening. He has led stirring and
busting life, having been always engaged in active
politics, and being on the most intimate terms
with some Of the leading politicians of the country
With Aaron Burr his relations were close and con-
hdential and he was appointed the literary admin
istrator of that remarkable parsonage. He was for
many years the correspondent of the Courier and
Enquirer, under the signature of the "Spy in Wash
ington," and his letters always characterized
by Junius- like directness, terseness and pun
gency, which rendered them readable, If not always
reliable. He was the correspondent also for many
years OF the London Times, under the signature Of
1.-The Genevese Traveller in which capacity he
was wont to discourse upon American politics in
structively, and, in the main, accurately and
soundly. Henry Clay ever the political idol Of
Mr. Davis, his admiration Of that great statesman
amounting to enthusiasm. He willing, to the
last, TO spend and be spent in his service, and in
the effort TO promote his advancement and of late
ycars, when most other topics failed 10 arouse him
TO converse, the bare alluson 10 Henry Clay would
light up his eye, and make him eloquent. For some
time past Mr.. Davis has held office under the Gov
eminent, which has made his old age comfortable
as was consistent with the endurance Of such bodily
iniirmities those with which he afflicted.
His nature was genial and high toned. His powers
Of conversation were remarkable, and he had n fund
of anecdote always at command, which made him
the most entertaining Of companions. They who
knew him while at Washington used to relish mo-
thing more keenly than an hours chat with the
Old Boy in Specs"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-25
From the augusta Ga.) Chronicle and Sentinel
The GnIphin CIaim-Mr. Burt.

You requested to publish the following letter.
The original has been sent 70 Washington:
"WAsHiSGToN, 14th August, ls4s.
"DEAR SIR: have the pleasure 10 say that the
bill in which you interested has just been signed
by the Speaker Of the House, and will be approved
by the President.
with great respect, your obedicnt servant.
"ARMISTEAD BURT.
CDR. M. GALPHIS."
Frail memories require remembrancers. They
are now supplied, because they refreshing.
The bill for the relief Of Galphin passed on Sat
urday, the 18th of August. Il was approved on the
18th, (Sunday interyened.) Whose "heifer
ploughcd" with in the mean time? The "will" Of
the then President was spoken Of as "fSed fact"
His approval was known in advance, the guess
ing was so close to have astounded the artistic
skill Of the east.
As ga dolphin Of the woods and wild boar Of the
scas," we subjoin the following resolution;
THAT the claim Of the representatives Of George
Galphin was not a just demand against the United
States"
Verify, "tbc pleasure Of as acidifed in 80. II
had vinegar twang, and ft only for common
"pickling."
In good sooth, the "will" Of the President was
pinchcd, in lS4S, into approved form. In
1850 II has been snubbcd or smashed.
Oddsbodkins! Mr.. Burt is clever on a congratu-
lalion and resolution. Let be thankful and
watch. OMEGA
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-25

This widely known man, the oldest officer Of our
city government, and the oldest police officer in the
country died yesterday afternoon, at 5 O'Clock, at
HE residence, 40 Lispenard street. We learn that
ne bad no defined disease, but rather expired from
the effects Of age and complete prostration Of the
powers Of nature. lie was in his seventy ninth
year.
complete biography Of the great rogue catcher.
the Fouche Of America, would surpass in marves
the wild fctions Of the most lima ginative romancer,
without departing from the sober realities Of truth
For fifty years Mr.. Hays has been the terror OF
calls Of every grade, and scores Of the most daring
villains have been quietly brought TO the bar Of jus
tce by him, when there seemed TO be not the re-
hottest probability that they would be discovered
Officers who have been long associated with Mr.
Hays always speak Of him a man Of the rarest
attainments in bis peculiar business Of the strctcst
integrity, Of generous and frank nature, warm
hearted, kind and true.
Mr.. Hays born in Westchestcr county, in
l772; he was appointed TO Office in 1901 by Edward
Livingston, then mayor Of the city, and has been
high constable Of New York for nearly half cen
fury. lie has also held the post Of sergeant at
Of the Board Of Aldermen for many years, and has
been cricr Of the court Of sessions time out Of mind
We last saw him in the sessions where his presence
had been so long a matter Of course that he
looked upon almost fixture OF the room. lie
has not performed active duty for several years;
in fact, the office Of high constable is merely nomi
nal sort Of honorary title there being duty at
tached; while those Of crier and sergeant AZ arms
are not such as 10 call for excrtion.
Since the death Of Mr. H., we believe A. NJ. G..
Smith IL the oldest police officer in the city.
IN " 7ribme.
A Scandinavian church has lately been erected
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-25
T He REPU BLlC.

any reason for it. Il is true, that England has
had the start in manufactures, but what right
has she to expect TO be always first in the race2
The Americans are not only justified in protect
ing their own interests, but as the President
says, it is the right and duty Of Congress to
encourage domestic industry, which is the great
source Of national wealth and prosperity
Sounder policy was never preached; truer words
never uttered
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-25

THE REVENUE AND TARIFF.--The great objec.
ten urged by the Locoocos against the tariff Of az,
was that il yielded too much revenue. Their cry
was that every dollar raised by tariff thu.
much distracted from the pockets of the people, yet
now they laud the present tariff principally upon
the ground that it affords than The tariff
Of 'i2.-Ne,cark Daily Advertiser.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-25

Toss4ss 90 cHIcs lake craft registered
IN tlss port a Chicago amounts 10 hundred and
fovty .hws r.i vessels and four steamers, with
aggregate tonnage of 10 657 tons.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-25
7 II L r E P u BLIC.
w NGTON:
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE rs. 1850.

ID. STEWART ELLIOTT is no longer Agent for the
Republic. From this date, his receipt will not be
good against
JuNE II, lS50--tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-25

The entire number of ships sent out in search of
Sir John Franklin is eightecn, including those com
prising the Grinnell expedition.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-25

UNITED SERVICE JoURNAL.--A new hebdomadal
in qusrto, each number comprising eight pages,
has been commenced in New York city by Tomp-
kins and Henry, entitled the United Service Jour
nal, devoted TO the army, navy, and militia Of
the United States. II is edited by Colonel w. w.
ToInpkins
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-25
WILLIAM Nj. WIN.

SAN Francisco Mr. Jacob u. Moore the Post
MASTER has presented to us photographic engraving
Of the Post Office at San Francisco, California, with
what il said to be faithful representation Of the
crowds daily applying at that Office for letters and
newspapers. Il strikes us as sccne Of very ex-
tonsivc business with scant accommodations The
edifce Is Of simple and primitive style Of archi-
tecture-of what order we will not undertake to
say--and, though our fellow. citizens Of San Fran
cisco are rich enough to disregard splendid appear
ances, we think a new post-office building would
be an advantageous improvement to their city
n the object were suitable building 10 be
provided a better plan could hardly have been
adopted than the publication Of this picture.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-25
A Card.
wAsnlreror CRY. yune 24th, Is5o.

WAsHISGToS CITY. June oath, 1850.
As the remarks Of the Hon. MIR. SoULE in the
Senate to-day, the ordinance passed by the Con-
yention of California, may create an erroneous inn
preston conceive it proper to make the following
statement:
The ordinance was offered in convention by me,
and amended as published in the reports of the
proceedings of the convention by J. Ross Browne,
official reporter, on page 472 Of his book.
The paper presented TO the Senate by the Hon.
MIR. DoUGLAs copy found among the papers
Of the reporter, and believed by Inc TO be correct.
The amendment was, in my opinion, merely ver-
bal, and accepted il as such when proposed in
convention, and as this copy was marked as amend
cd, presumed il correct, and did not deem IL
necessary to examine the proceedings Of the con-
vcntion critically. II was supposed by Inc that a
copy of this ordinance would have been forwarded
with the copy Of the constitution TO the President
Of the United States, by General Riley. II was
published at the time in the Alta California news
paper, with the copy Of the constitution, and was
Of the opinion, up to the time Of my arrival here,
that il had been republished in tho newspapers in
tho Atlantic States
An official copy Of the ordinance was applied for
by the Senators and Representatives from Caliior-
mia, after they clectcdi but it could not be
furnished TO them prior TO their sailing, the OFF,
cal records Of the convention had not yet been
moved from Monterey, where it met, 10 San Jose
the scat Of the State government.
WILLIAM M. GWIN
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-25

Scandinavian church has lately been erected
in Chicago.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-25

The exchange yesterday depressed by the
reports Of the military preparations going forward
in Prussia and the orders issued 10 put all the for
tresscs Of the second class in state of defence But
these measures neither sudden nor unforc-
seen, from any striking departure from the
policy Of the government, the feeling Is far from
being one Of alarm. The fortress Of Ehrenbrcit-
stein and the cadels Of Coblcntz and Cologne have
long been put in a condition 10 resist any attack
from the side Of France. The loan out Of which the
funds for the present preparations are taken was
negotiated for the express purpose Of enabling the
government 10 meet any cyentuality, though no
special danger Of an interruption Of the state Of
peace alleged TO exist. The government has
promised tho Chambers to use foresight, and is
keeping it's word.
II has long been intended 10 repair the works Of
the forresses Of the second rank, and place them in
a better condition, but the War Minister had not
the extraordinary funds at his command to under
take it, The "disturbed state Of Europe" has
bled the government TO raise them, and the work is
therefore being pressed forward. The cabinet or
der which commanded the repair of the fortrcsses
and the calling in the reserves Of the regiments Of
the guard, says the measures arc precautions
against can attack from the south or west" and
alleges the present political position of Germany
the ground for the measure. There may be some
real anxiety as 10 the future ON the western from
tier, and the pretence OF IL with respect TO Austria
may serve purpose; but the inhabitants OF the
provinces Of the southeast exhibit no alarm what
ever ON the subject; the people not enemies and
il il generally believed the governments are better
friends than they appear to be; the differences Of
the cabinets on the German question more,
II s 70 be hoped, than can be settled by diplomacy
and negotiation The increase of the military force
Of Prussia IL rather necessitated by the obligations
that Power has undertaken towards the States Of is
Union. The minor Powers exist under continual
dread Of the democracy, and are never far removed
from the fate Of Baden
The several military conventions Prussia has
concluded with these States, by which il has en-
gagged to furnish them with aid against external