davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

~ Ills dangerous for those in the enjoyment Of health,
ard for those who seeb not 10 wear some
thing possessing the Of flannel mex, to the body
The Zephyr Under Garments 10 be had at the New York
Stocking Factory l0 Bowery just what wanted for
this season, being light elastic, and unshrnksble whsn
washed. They guard against sudden chis promote and
absorb perspra1n brace the body eayen the spIrs
But make he tia and you viii End Il 40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
Now is the Winter Of our dlscon,sn,

Made glorious Summer by this sun Of New YORK."
~ And it's therefore, meet that We meet with ell con.
venen haste "a haste which shall repent at Ielsure
al the extensive clothing establishment Of RoGgs IS
Fulton st and. giving Gen Taylor, who Is always be
seen there the military salute in pasing proceed make
our warm weather purchasss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

~ LIGHT GossAmER FABRICS, Silk Tissues, Grena.
Dimes Organizes &C. French Musns Fouard Silks and In
deed everything invented by the ingenuity Of mar, or
wrought by human fingers and suitable for cool and light
Summer dresses for the ladies' may be found IN full
meut a, HITCHCOCK LEADBEATERs 341 Broadway, cor.
Leonsds where the ladies' buy the faesl and beat
terms and without any rick Of being deceived In either the
quality value Of the goods and where they Of
polite eaimen and examine the stock and make their
selections without being urged 20 buy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

To TIE LADIEs-Mortgsgees Sale OF Stock OF Dry
Goods at Great Bargains balance Of the stock OF
Messs. GEO. STEWART Co $40 Broadway, corner Of
Widest will lie closed Oh without delay by order OF
Mortgage at much less than the first cost OF the goods aud
the ladies will do well 10 avail themselves Of the great bar
0aps now offered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

ARRIVAL oy PsIzE Bars.-rhe brig k.,
lent, Of New Orleans. arrived at Gran ey i.ad
Norfolk, on the 10Th isst. She was csptud o,
the West Cosst Of Africa by United Stateyss.
sci, on suspicion Of being a slsvsr. and q, "a
Norfolk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

" Irving, adjacent the NewYork Bay Cemetery, 10
the mos delightful suburban cur city and very
few citizens have witnessed the splendid pros.
peet from MS charming spot To breathe Tho fresh sea
breeze ndlouDge In the woods Of he Cemetery an hour
each day this hot weather would add years lives Of
our ciizes The beautiful Jenny Lird hourly and
from this lovely spot Is the agreeable for
all respectable persons and fsnses for rowdysm
invades the premises See advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

~ We have long and fayorsbIy Known T. GILBERT
Co.'S PisnoFores and take much pleasure In commend
ing them to resders They have extensive waerooms
ct All Broadway where Of their superior "E 'sns"
may also be seen. Their Eolians winning golden
opinions and finding rapid sales JOSS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
LIGHT SILK ITNRRsrr.s

u GESrs invites the affection OF gentlemen tn nj.
importation ofelegsnt silk Umbrellas intenIed exo,..-
for sun shades They are light ard buoysn, in the S..i
tastsfoly mounted aL5 though lss not least will bs az
81 moderate prices Gry,y
2lf Broadway, opposite 81 P.np.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
EvERDELEs CARDS FOR sRIDALs

" And sitrg, engraved aud printed In the els-
CANT and fashionable ye' a, bic two establishments 500
Broadway, cor. Dusne-st and Waist Constantly On
hand an elegant assortment Of
SPLENDID BRIDAL ENVELOPS
and Waters, of his own Importation from Paris and Lon
don. Also, beautiful Boxes for Cake, &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
Examination of LOPEZ.

NEw.ORLEAss, Thursday, June 20
The private examination OF Gen. Lopez closed
to day. Bail was given to the extent of $1,000 for
bis appearance before the United States Court 10
D1cemher next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

~ The Telegraph being out oforder last even
INC 10 the storm. we did not hear whether
Ing c..h,;s had arrived at Halifax or not. We
n,e.ume, however that she was there before last
In She comes to this port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
Combinations.
SpeeidI DispdtcR 10 The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, ThnrsiAy June %.
G. r. WEBSTER, Consul to Tebuantepec Ed
MUsD FLAGG, Consul to Venice. WIN. TUDOR
TUCKER, Consul to Bermuda ASsos DART, Sd
perinte ndent Of Indian Affairs in Oregon. Con-
frmed by the Senate.
The President has appointed, under the get o.
June 5, 1870, JoHS P. GAINES BEVERLEY ALLEN
ard ALoSzo SKINNER Commissioners 70 treat with
the Itdan tribes Of Oregon for the exhnguishnent
of their title to lands west Of the Cascade Noun
aims
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
scHEycK,s pULMoYIc SYRUP.

~ COUGHS AND COLDS generally arc the forerunnes
Of Consumption. The only remedy now known that viii
positively cure the consumption In is incip!eot Or well
seated stages is sehencls Pumonie syrup 1t removss
an d,.s...s matter from the system which lsft to
main mnedss he ungs their function and iucursble
con,nmpuop will follow. scbencks Pulnionic Syrup has
recsp,y succeeded in curing Gn the cy) some Of the
vo,,, csse, OF Consumption, Of persons OF tbs highest
Standing reference TO whom will chserfay be gvsn on
application at This Office Amer what ha. been done BY
b.eu cured by schenek's Pulmonc Syrup, whose cases
have appeared to be beyond the reach Of any remedy and
YOU eonsumpive may also DO cared by resors 10 this
invaluable medicine a. by this consumption may
be arrested Of s terror and the afflicted restored to
perfect health.
PACE 81 PER BOTTLE OR SIX BOTTLES roR IS.
C.v.CLICKENER& CO. 81 Barelsyst, are tho Agsoss
for New York and vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday June %.
The Wing State Convention have made the fol-
lowing nominations JOSHUA DUNCAN Of Bucks
County, Canal Commits sioneri JOSEPH HENDERSON
of Washine ton County, Surveyor General; and
Henry w. SsYDER of Union County Auditor
General The Convention then adjourned till the
afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
BUSINESS NOTICES

~ BsESUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM bss mssa -
his With that very 'h-etins moral drama, The Drunk
II p'easss everybody The soerroon ssd evening 81
end cCrtct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

" We understand that Doggens Directory
will be issued to morrow Saturday morning. and
contain &c pages more matter names and miscel-
lsneous matter included than any Directory yet
issued Of this City. The price viii be o. per COPY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

THE MUSHROOM UNIoNs"-An Advertisement wild,
hs needing appeared In yesterdays Trt6pns which In
tended as Bit ct others who selling tho Uai,n Hat,
Now, we regard this somewhat complimentary and 60 w,
are sure will the public who have had, uli atlv loo
~eehroo to complain CT the exotbtaat chsg. MADE he
certain Broadway halter, siaee the very sane ueh co.
posed Of the bes. msteas be had for ore do.,
namely, l2s-by caling on EsPEScHIED, lO7 Ns,.u..,
As respects bic grief" would advise him to
all for hnseli as fear he will not obtain much f,o, a..
community. who In that commodity will exercise .m,.r
economy which daily evidenced by the crowded mai,
ronsRe we receiving.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

GOLD MEDAL TO CAPT. CooK.-The United
States Senate yesterday voted to present Gold
Medal to Capt. Cook, the heroic preserver OF the
lives Of the passengers by the Caleb Grimshaw.
A Just reward 10 true bravery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

CHisEsE MUSEUM The very fnl collection Of cbsrx
clnosiss at BIZ Museum renders II r,o.i sxt,..-stl
ene,on'3n worthy Of The highest praise The ChaA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

~ BRADY's National Gallery Of Dsgue"eoYpes go
and 81 Broadway, corner Of Fulton 81 snsDs's W ''-
zens are respectfully invited to examine ihe spec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

Observation-Disclosures see third page
Il r ,l;eorpia stesmers see seventh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

NsLss-Comsdy, finely presented 3. the order, IA !
uAs evening A great teal nsy be expecIed r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
sY TELEGRAPH TO THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.

~ The severe thunder storm this afternoon
caused communication To be suspended on every
teleerapbic line in the City The atmospheric cleo
ricity was unusually ab1nd ant and active.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

SUMNER HATs-GeIuine Rocky Noun, ain Whls Beav.
er', Psn'ps Hat' OF various Tyles and qualities Straw
Hats Of great variety. WARN0CKS, Hattsrs
ieeH ans Rraaar.v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21

- Our sssortmsu, Of hrs quality rssdyusds ssrms11s
sonprses various now styles, Businsss md fnvsdas
Proess Sacks, Drsss and Sroch cosas Aghi ovwcosa1
VIZ =. JENNINGS, 81 Broadway
MA 80 Oppoass h PSTk gsun1nn1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-21
acc tic ut Inc ffcctuai BalIoring for United
STATES senator.

StBte- senator.
PALLADIUM OFFICE, New-Hsven, June 20-sPM.
The House have voted twice for United States
Senator without eilecting choice; after which it
was resolved, by vote of 100 to 70, 10 postpone
all further baliOtng 10 The merit session Of the Gen
eral assembly The following is the state Of the two
ballots:
FIRST BALLOT.
BALDWIN, 81 Waldo Sc Catlin
Togcey........ 81 Cleveland Chapman-......
SECOND BALLOT,
Rsdwn.... p3l ain. .........6ll Waldo. ........8
Cleveland. la Toucey. 4lCaapnau......
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04

1t is amusing to see the anxiety depicted
upon the countenances Of wing Editors, about
these times. They are running about like the
chap at country muster, who lost his 6is leader
With the Wilmot Proviso for capital few
months ago, they occupy the position now OF
the fellow hold of the ears of wolf-they dare
not let go, and they are afraid to hold on
Old Zachary is IN ,tdts quo-which signifeth
mum as statue, and Clay and Webster join
hands in denouncing the Proviso. Ex-govern-
or Seward comes to the rescue, in behalf OF
the administration ostersibly. but really for
his own-and attacks Calhoun and Webster
repudiating all compromises. lie agrees with
the god-lke in supporting the admission Of
California with her present bounds and consti-
tution-but goes in for the application of the
Wilmot Proviso to New Mexico-and opposes
Webster views of the obligations of Congress
to receive new slave states from Texas, and the
recapture of fugitive slaves enouncing them
as "unjust, unconstitutional and immoral
The pi,h of the joke is. that the Republic sup
ports Webster. while the IntelIigencer de-
nounces Mr.. Seward. The Boston Atlas and
some of the northern whig press endorse Mr.
Seward and repudate Webster. Who will
come out ION top" in this general mus it will
be hard to say
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
False Sympathy.

Some of the Boston papers, we perceive.
denounce in terms of most bitter apprehension.
the putative severity of the officers having
charge of Professor Webster. for securing him
by handouts. &C., the same as other prisoners
are served. When poor man falls into the
fangs of the law. the "dar6ies" are clinched on
without eliciting so much as a commonplace
expression of sympathy in behalf of the unfor-
tunale but plebian sufferer but because the
victim, in this case. has occupied high sta
ton in society, and is the father of an Inter
esting family" they would have the necessary
seventies of the law wholly dispensed with,
and the culprt left to make his escape when
ever an opportunity may present. The elevat-
ed position heretofore occupied by Professor
Webster, if guilty of the heinous offence of
which he has been convicted, instead of miti-
eating the severity of the laws. should, We
think rather be regarded as enhancing his
ameniability to their most rigid application
He has not the ordinary excuses to urge in
palliation of the offence, and if he suffers Sc
verely. as a sensitive man in his situation must
suffer- he has to thank his own unbridled pas
sions, not the law alone, for the misery he en-
dures
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
The Silver Curry.comb.

This city has been much amused for
several days by The anecdo'e of a grave pre-
seniaIion OF n silver curry comb to the Pres.
Iden: Of the Uniied States, for the benefr oil
Old Whey. The actors ia The scene avail-
ell themselves OF the opportunity of medal
being presented 10 Colonel Bliss, by Mr..
Senator Seward, IN the name Of the State OF
New York. and in the presence of some OF
her representatives. and of others. 10 carry
oul their important mission but surely neve!
was there a more larcica hurlesque than
this formal Gift Of curry-comh to the
President of the United States. Never was
IA more ridiculous spectacle exhibited in the
Whle house. Blu, it is Of piece with the
character and acts ut his admiu' stration.-
Batho> could sink no lower. No wonder
that General Foute should have given a hit
al the senator from New York for the part
which he acied in tins pageant, aud promised
10 employ the moral curry comb upon him,
just as the silver curry-comb was 10 be en-
plnyed on the innocent inhabirant OF the
stable.
We hope tina, some amusing wag, Of a
rhymester viii strike his Tyre, ike the mod
ern Peter Plndar, aud instead of descanring
upon kings. and apple damplings. and mouse
traps, will delreaIe the whole scenery, ma
chlnery, decorations. aud characters of tins
drama and of the dranatis persona il. the
White House. Style il the ridiculous hadl-
mage OF "THE CURRY.cuMs: burlesque
Porco,o, by an american Satirist." Wash.
Union
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
The Ice Crop in Maine.

The unusually mild state of the weather in
Massachusetts, during the past winter has, it is
said, prevented any very extensive opera
tons iii the ice business there. and companies
are now busily engaged in getting out and sto-
ring large quantities of this article on the Ken
nebec and other streams. where nature, with
out any artistic assistance, or appliances, inva-
riably produces an ample crop. We last week
visited the shores of lake Sebago, where about
fifty men are employed by company of Bos-
ton merchants. in getting out and storing an
immense quantity. preparatory to the opening
Of canal navigation. One stack one humid
red feet by eighty, and twenty feet high, was
already receiving the roofing, and another of
nearly the same dimensions. commenced, The
workmen labor night and day. and the facility
with which the ice is cut hoisted and packed,
is matter of curious speculation to the unin-
itiated The ice "crop" is ordinarily a very
certain one in this region, and already been the
means of bringing large sums into the State.
and diffusing them where money is much need
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
Unitarian Fair.

The ladies of the Unitarian Society of this
city, have abundant reason to congratulate
themselves with complete success on the occa-
sion of their Fair at the City Hall on Tuesday
the goth of March. 1t was decidedly "the fair
of The season." The hall was most beautifully
decorated, evincing in this particular. most
exquisite taste-the tables displayed more
than the usual variety of useful and fancy ar
ticles, and the refreshments were abundant,
and Of the incest kind. The company in at
tendance was unusually large, and comprised
all classes and sects of the best portion of the
population of our city. The ladies never ap-
peared to better advantage, while the gentle
men in every particular, well sustained their
reputation for gallanrry and liberality. All
the articles offered for sale met With ready pur-
chasers. and in a word everything passed off to
the complete satisfaction of those present. The
amount Of receipts was S557,s5.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
Panama Railroad.

The New York Courier learns from the
hest authority that the statements recently
brought ont from the lsIhmUs in relation 10
the operations OIL The Panama Railroad are
not well founded. The work is in no sense
suspended or discontinued On the con-
Irary, Mr.. lotion, one OF the principal con-
tractors, who lett New York on The 18th
January last, in pursuance of his original
plan. left Chagres for Carthagena on the
29th of January for The purpose Of bring
ing to the lsthmus the native labor with
which he constructed the Carthagena Canal.
Al the latest advices, Mr.. Torien was il,
perfect health, and his partner, Mr.. Trout
wine, was actively engaged in the prelim-
nary arrangements necessary for commenc-
ing The work. Owing. however. TO the i'm
mense concourse OF passengers on the
Chagres River, and The expense and diff
Guilty Of transporting ma terals and provisions
up that stream, and the present high prices
paid for navigating il in canoes, the dlrec-
tors have modified their original plan of
operations by commencing the work at Navy
Bay, on the Atlantic, where provisions may
al all times he cheaply procured, instead OF
Gorgona, which is some 80 miles up the river
and this circumstance may very probably
have given rise 10 the rIunor, coming from
the river, that the work was suspended.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
Benton on FlogEins In the NAVY.

Meetings have been recently held in New
York and other places, for the purpose of help
ing forward the abolition of aogging in the ma.
Wy. At the meeting in New York few weeks
since, report was made of the number OF
lashes inflicted on board the vessels Of the q.
s. navy during their latest cruises. The
amount is almost incredible. numbering in one
ship over four thousand, and in several others,
from one to three thousand. 1t is disgrace
to the American people that such barbareus
custom is tolerated, and it is high time to put
forth vigorous measures for its aboiishment.
During the last session of Congress, the SUBJ
ject was before the Senate, and elic;led consid-
cradle debate. 1t was tackled on the bill OF
appropriations for the navy. which was an i'm
prudent step Attention was however direct
ism received some hard thrusts Senator
BENTON eloquently expresses his opinion upon
the subject in the following patriotic language
Il am not in favor OF scourgins American
citizens. A Roman citizen could not be
scourged. and believe an American citizen is
OF as high an order OF men as were Roman citi-
zens. Roman citizens were employed both by
sea and land, in the army and in the navy, and
there was no scourging; that was reserved for
slaves, for barharians, for those below the dig
nifty of a Roman. 1t may be that some per-
sons are bad enough to be whipped. but /
question if whipping will effect a reform.
also question if it is worth while to make the
officers of the navy the instruments or agents
to correct the incorrigible part of mankind
It is better. sir, to get them out of the navy,
and have nothing to do with them, l feel a
deep modification, sir. in seeing man-one
who is brave-one who will die in defence OF
his country, either in the army or the navy
tied up and .foggei. feel Inundated, sir, by
such spectacle
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04

APPOINTMENTS BY The PRESIDENT
Ephrain George Squier. Of New York, 10
he charged aff.ires of the Uuited States to
the republic Of Guatemala, IN the place of
Elijah IIlse.
Thomas M. Foote, of New York, to be
charged affaires of The United States to the
republic of New Granada, in the place of
of Benjamin A. Bidlack. deceased
William e. Rives, of Virginia, 10 be en-
voy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
Tertiary of the United States to the French
republic, in the place of Richard Rush, re.
called.
Henry S. Sandford, of Connecticut, to be
secretary of the legation of the United
States TO The French republic, in the place Of
Stephen X. Stanton.
Alexander X. McCung. of Mississippi, to
he charged nffaires of the United States to
the republic Of Bolivia, in the place of John
Appleton. resigned.
L. w. Jerome, Of New York, 10 be consul
Of the United Stat es for the city of Raven
ma. IN Italy. in the place of Henry J. Brent.
Intelligencer.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04
Conviction of Professor
Webster,

After being out an hour aud three quarters,
the Jury came IN a little before eleven o'clock
on Saturday night with verdict of gully OF
wiltul murder aud tie prisoner was remand
ed 10 Jail, 10 be there kept rli brought up for
sentence. The proceedings in the Jury
room we understand 10 have been as follows:
they entered upon the consideration OF the
case by lnquIrlng into the questions to be de.
tertnIned, and arranging them IN their proper
order. they Then balloIed on the question,
whether the remains had been identifi d as
parts Of the body Of DR.. Parknian, and the
vote was unanimous that they were. They
then ballotIed upon the question, whether he
came 10 Ills death by the hands OF DIR. Web.
ster, and the vote was unanimous that he did.
They then balloted whether the homicide
was wiltul mn der or manslauehter' and
the vote was eleven for the fOrmer, TO one
tor granddaughter. The Jury now passed
half an hour IN profound silence, aud at the
expiration of that time, the Juror who had
voted for uanslaughter rose and disclosed
his vote, aud said he had concluded to change
II to murder, and did SO, aud the foreman
lhereupon declared that the jury had agreed
upon verdict of guilty OF murder. lnfor-
nation was then sen, TO the judges that the
jury had agreed.
f}y the time DIR. Webster had reached the
Jail, his nerves had become perfectly reesiab-
shed. As soon as he was taken into his
cell, he seat TO an apothecary shop ~ the
vicinity for some alcohol, and having Obtain.
ed ii, he trimmed his blazer, anu prepared
his usual cup of tea. The only anxiety no
displayed was in relation TO the continuance
of his privilege 10 be supplied with DINNERS
from p.rk.,'s According TO custom in
such cases The officers took away his razor
.nd nenknife. and he remarked, in relation
IN hat revolutionary proceeding, that he
,v.s 10 much Of christian TO commit sui-
c,dr. He slept well during the night. and
was calm and natural throughout the day
Yesterday Boston Post.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-04-04

Our annual State Fast occurs to-day The
setting apart of one day in the spring time of
the year. for fasting. humiliation and PRAYER, is
time-honored ceremonial. as appropriate to
this day and generation, as to that in " hich it
originated 1t is good old puritanical Gus
tom. the observance of which does credit 10
all New Englandcrs. Some there are, so origi
nal and erratic, as to scorn and scott at the
idea of paying Difference to the customs and
ordinances of our forefathers. What though
the day is less soemnly observed than hereto
fore-any approximation to such an observance
is preferable TO utter neglect. An objection to
the observance of the Sabbath might with
equal propriety be urged. because the day is
desecrated by many. We hold to no such
doctrine. All things are liable to abuse-by
antagonistic elements or principles are all
things that were created, created and kept in
existence-even Heaven ITSELF we are told
harbored Satan with his wicked companions
A witty rhymester thus "hits Off the manner
in which the day is too apt to be observed in
our large cities -
This, l ween, is fast day
So at least the people say.
And so indeed think:
The fastest dricing, fastest paiking,
Fastest lying, fastest talking
And fastest doing in victuals and drink.
All go to make it out quite clear.
The fastest day in all the year"