davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07

OIL Cream. without doubt the only article
to and flourish the hair by cham est of
three mortt duration, the gune and offensive smell in
entirely extracted, 1eavs its nutritye qualities unm
paired. We sdvise all readers 20 use M IL The would
have tine hair. To be had at BARkERS Lsdie5' Hair
krsssing Establishment 43 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07


Whig majority last year. ................ g 321
Democratic gain. .4459
Hunts majority for Comptroller, in l849 was 100.
Twenty seven counties to hear from.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07

hToadvay next the American Hotel Pic;urrs aroai
bhh,I bscsceanti Sesun Jules Benedict. Sir VIM Don
snd other Hinent TersoAt be the
ries Two silver msdal5 awarded this year
MADE BRoTnERs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07

tiog, light cut, double and cork cole York
Boot Shoe Emporium 100 Fulton the largest
sortment in he city, Shoes. CATER, Boots and
style Of foot numerous to mention, at prices "
suit the pocket and ct the foot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07
Michigan

DETROIT, Nov. o, 1880
The returns far as heard from, indicate the cleo
ton Of f. j. Penniusn, whig, TO Congress by large
majority. His opponent was Alex w. Buell..
In this city Buslls majority Is about $50 The re-
msinder Of the returns show the election of Penniman
by han dsome msjority-at least 800.
Nov. 6-12 NJ. e. J. Penniman whig, Is elected to
Congress in the First district, by nearly LOCO msjo
rity.
In the Second district the chances favorable to
the election Of -. R. Williams and In the Third dis
trict they In favor OF L. Conger, both Of whom
are wings and both doubtless elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07
Loss OF Hair can be cured or prevented by

tae nse d Boges Iyper'n Fluid Wheu the elfIy msn
festos a badness appear IL checks their progress.
IL eDgtess and beautnes the hair and has known
when oil hopes OF LOST. Sold
Boston; also, ny A. b. T. Sands 100 Fulton street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07

70 color The hkr vLlskers the mOment &c ~ hpneds
without injury the hsir skim II washed imme
diaty without disturbing the color and has bad odor.
II spped sold at Pha,ons Wig and Toupss maauac-
tory, 10 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07

UNirrp STATES Sr,.-7r PROM New YORK -
Il will be seen by the tai les ai iaiements we pub
lsh, that the wbig gains ere Old in several coun-
tee, for members Of Asstr ., as to insure ma
jcri;y ofwhes in the n'ai Legislature: consequent
~ there il no chance for the re. election of Mr..
Dickinson, whose term expires In March next. lie
will not, We think he even the candidate Of the
democracy Tor collection, as the Landowners will
have The prtpondefdnce in the democratic caucus.
The " hies, we learn, intend to elect HoR. llamil-
ton Fish, the present Governor, or. IL Washington
Hunt s defeated as probable, ia the election
for Governor, his name will be proposed as a can
diiaie, sndu he chooses, he will doubtless prove
formidable competitor OF Governor Fish, for the seat
in question. 1.-THE Silver Greys" were not fee
bic people. as to numbers, we might look for the
election Of Hon. Francis Grsrger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07

Rsir Dye shy secured 81 the msnufAsory. WALL
street. The public hond gard against ia,.ations nap
various dipoaa. Persons whose hair has ned bad
color from the Of the imitation dIs have 10
rooted BY calling above. Copy the addrea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07

Do. on Joint ballot. ..."...........2o
Xost the above from returns from the several
districts and the others put down according to
their known political character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07
CSty Onicers Elected.
wings In Italics democrats in X oman.

MAYOR .............. Ambrose C.. Ringslan
CRY JUDGE. .W,ieome r. Beebee.
Aims House GOVERNOR. q. d. John J. Herrick.
Patrick Henry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07

MADE q bhOIHkkS.
Always Dissntis6cd.--h bet the r,royerl,
says H. Tools arEumta We need give But
when an unsuccessful candidate for prize peuinm
resorts % ragers or compsints marx him we'll The Roots
rs corner Broadway and Frank sf the Lest
guerfeotJpes, and rru nble at no judges.
Holmes, the De gucrr, o., piSt, ESQ Broad
vsy accepts the ~ J ehsllen wilt doube the sum-
that HE ictures 90 the laee fair ANY ON
hibiutn snd that the decision Of tie Awarding
wss cieditable allie 90 the Institute and 20 ones for the
slendd hedh given hi fer toturss made
daily at the new Do uble skyhghts, 40 Broadway.
The Piumbc National Daguerrean Gallery
Ne 2ol Broadway eonsns tie Target c1lec zoe
TRAITS ~ oietineuished individuals in this
can aii OF being highly grstfet BY visiting this celebrated
Wax Dolls "A splendid assortment lust
W. TJ1TLE. Emrorum n tnrrts an rancy Goods M
Broadway door Hitchc sk Le,dbe-ters "a nous
DRY goocs eststhmert These dses evers size and
variety, dressed and rndtsed ard will be cold AZ 10 yer
prices than tneIed N ths city, Whoe.ae de ,.s
and Otkeis Will 6nd IL te their sdsani TO oau.
Fancy Cutiery.-The most choice selcctiou
Of fancy cutlery ~ be IL the eity a. v.,y
r~-ibe style o. picket ana spor,ees Krve.
hal FILES ars hsrers the ve,y beet ed a. s4Uy-
Urrcd.emtd Pledges from Auctior.-sO 600
Over ,ss g slS sCs fr.ck srvss az " sk s,-,
w 20 eeItsT q Hasssp and BssAnaa sc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07
ELECTIONS IN OTTER STATES
BY TELE G. RAPU
New Jersey.

New Jersey.
The wings have met with Waterloo defeat in New
Jersey George Forte democrat is elected Governor,
by 1000 majority for term OF three years. New
jersey has had democratic Governor the last three
years. and now must try 1t again.
For Congress in the Fifth district IL is thought that
T Ryerson, whig, Is elected over Rodman NJ. Price,
democrat
loss
The wings lose member OF the Legislature in
Mercer. aud also III Passaic.
Bergen and Atlantic it is thought have also elected
to the Legislature which makes IL just half
democratic.
Hudson, Morris, vroom, and Cumberland are yet to
be ard from: ard If the wings lose lem Der in
either Of them which IL more than likely they will be
In a minority in the Senate.
TRESrov. Nov @, 1850.
The majority for George +. Forte, the democratic
candidate for Governor, is estimated at 900.
Democratic congressman elected in the First,
Secon d. Third and Fifth districts.
The LEGISLATURE lie democratic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07

THE NKw STEAMSHIP AFRIcA Is now Ia her
,~e'nh dsy. lIer machinery Is probably uill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07

CRou bEo Or We have in type a variety OF
in,eresti1g intelligence from the West Indies, the
Sandwich I.lanis, aud Oregos, together with a
Large amour. Of local reading, which we will
erdcator TO make room for 10 morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07

DtsrfNouisufp PiASuts.-M. Doctor and his wife
lave given an nistory s6s nu'icak IN this city and
have ,hosn that they are the only pianists who
s,7roael the style OF Leopold Meyer Thsir nrs' con-
cert viii be given at Trpler Hall and rare entertain
ment may be anticipated We shall take an interest
N their great talent as we could not fad even four
second rate pisnts In the city recently Two nr rate
ppss are az sequitition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 6, 1850.
Twenty one towns in Rutland county give the fol-
loving result -
Lyman Miner. Roberts Clark.
1493 1913 eSS us
Lyman's and Miners votes have increased since the
former election. while others loee.
Lyman loses CT relatively towards Miner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07

tUst"Ntt''N .t'sEts AucftOus-S OO0
Over ,s,s q 70 SIS ss fr.cs and sa,e sk ssv
~ 90 eegtsT of Nasstp aud Bssknaa 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-07

urrcd.em,a r. edges for, Auc,,o,

Of fancy cutlery ~ be seeu IL the eity staoes .v.ry
r~ihe style o. Pen PICKET ant spcrtpee knves Scissors
bal FILES are ksrers the ve,l beet vsrran' cd saUv
DkRs. la Brcsdway cOruer 81 Liberty s7 Rross
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-07-27
4 A HEARTFELT TRIBUTE.

...... FROM TRENTON STATE GAZETTE.
The following Letter has been received from
Judge DAYTON, by the Committee of Arrangement
in answer to their invitation to him to deliver a
eulogy upon the late President, in behalf of the
citizens of Trenton. 1t is an afectionate and eo-
quent tribute, from one who knew him, to the ster-
ling and extraordinary virtues and abilities of the
illustrious public servant for whom the nation now
mourns with unaffected sorrow
WASHINGTON, JULY Is, 1850.
GENTLEMEN The telegraphic despatch declining your
invitation in behalf Of the citizens Of Trenton and its vciny
address them reference the life and character of
amented and lately deceased President you have doubtless
received But in addition, deem proper, this for
NAL mode, reply your invitation Nothing, permit
to say, but of official duty and paramount obli-
CATION here this moment could have induced foego
the melancholy pleasure of addressing you upon that solemn
OCCASION Every feeling of my heart would have prompted
ready compliance with your request. From all that had
seen known, heard of him who has just been taken
from us, had learned only to reverence but to love
him. He surrounded by schemers politicians and dplo-
matists, and yet his simple his heart open
his whole bearing and conversation frank and sincere He
seemed above all petty tckery, all polite concealments the
moral ever before you, absolutely naked. In all
be said and all he did, there stamped the impress of
pure faith true heart, and sound judgment If man
was, he was both rightheared and right minded May
not add that these qualities had endeared him his
ymen that never in his life his hold upon their aec-
tons and confidence deeper than upon the day Of his death
This truth speaks not in the funeral pageant but in that deep
rsrSal ca which the great American heart has just given
forth He lived long enough for himself but not long enough
for his country His conscious of duties done
marked him living, as it consoled him dying.
Though cannot be with you upon the occasion referred
be assured that shall fully participate in spirit in every
token of deep respect and aconate regard which you my
neighbors and friends, may pay to his memory.
Very truly yours, &c.
WIN. L. DAYTON.
Isaac w. LAssISo, CRAs. BuRRoUaHs,
and A. NJ JOHNSTON, Committee.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-07-27
THE LATE ADMINISTRATION.

Numerous TREATIES of importance appear to
have been negotiated by this Government during
the last six months of which but little has reached
the public. except on the authority of mere rumor.
With the late British Treaty, which reflects so
much honor on the country, and which we our
selves have emphatically denominated the Great
Treaty." the Public has been officially made ac-
quainted.
We have learnt that Treaties have also been
made by the Secretary of State with the Saadvich
Islands, with New Grenada, with Peru, and
Merico.
The Treaty with the Sandwich Islands was ne.
gotated with Mr. JARVIS, the Commissioner on the
part of his Hawaiian Majesty. 1t has been, we
understand, unanimously approved by the Senate,
and intelligence Of the exchange of the raticaons
which was to take place at Honolulu, may be soon
expected in the United States. @.
This treaty, we understand, is not only Treaty
of Commerce and Navigation, but contains Pos
tai arrangement with the Sandwich Islands, and
provision for extradition of fugtves from justice.
or the other Treaties we have no precise infor-
nation; but we understand that they are consider
ed highly important to the commerce and naviga-
ton of the United States.
Beside these Treaties, negotiated by the Secre-
ary of State, under the direction of the late Presi
dent of the United States, the Convention for the
Railroad across the Isthmus at Tehuantepec, and
the several Treaties with Nicaragua, San Salvador,
and Guatemala, with the negotiations orconventions
of accession to the Central American or British
Treaty. will forever mark the era of PresidentTAY-
LoR's administration as one of the most successful
for its diplomacy in the history of this country. n
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-07-27

work, half Of whom, be thinks, were Mexicans Nj, p
proPecied quite extensively in the Maposa and Touomn
dgeings, but the richest he found on Ratesnake L
From what be has seen, and from all he has been ab =
learn, he judges that miners have generally ONLY yna5
enough pay their expenses in the principal dggnes he ha
visited He occasionally heard Of Jumps being found
but regular yield could be calculated upon large nj,
ton of the dgger throughout that portion of the mines are
foreigners Provisions very cheap and all kinds Of trade
dull Mr. p. is old miner. He spent the last season in
the Feather and Yuba river mnes and after having as he
thinks thoroughly tried the southern diggings he again re-
the field Of his former Tran
script Of June llM.
STOCKTON, MAY 9-I have late intelligence from various
parts of the southern mines, OF which shall proceed to
give you brief The high stage of the water pre-
miners from working yet, the main streams,
any advantage and therefore, the Of miners generally
is very Indifferent Considerable feeling of opposition is
shown the payment Of the SEQ tax the part of foreign
ers but American miners universally favor of the
measure.
At Sonora the miners doing toeraby WELL and day
last week Mexican found eighteen pound lump near the
town. At Columbia of the miners have sunk holes to
the depth of hundred feet without reaching the rock AT
Curtis creek Sonora, miners averaging from SO to
$40 per day. At Savages creek the Merced miners
making from S. to s. per day.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-07-27
FROM HAVANA.

The United States steamer Tiren, Lieut. COM
manding SMITH, arrived at this city yesterday after
noon, direct from Havana. She brings back Com
modore MORRIS, who went to Havana on special
mission two or three weeks ago.
We have confirmation of what we have here
tofore announced-that all the difficulties relating
to the prisoners captured at Contoy have been set
tied by their release and also ha, they have been
put on board the sloop-of-war Albany to be con-
veyed to Pensacola, with The exception of seven ;
two of whom have been detained for trial. and five
as witnesses.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-07-27

The CUBAN INVADING PATRIoTs.-In one OF the
accounts which our paper contained of the late
descent of Lopez and his band on the island OF
prisoners from the crmnality of forming a part
of that predatory enterprise, we made, on what
was deemed authentic information, the following
statement:
SIT now appears that the enlisted proessedly
citizens going California that the baque and brig which
contained part of the expedition chartered for Chagres
at the usual price per passenger and that the captains and
had suspicion of their destination until they arrived
at certain latitude, when by order OF of the leaders,
named Wheat, they compelled to change their course
We have received letter from Mr.. Wheat, da-
ted the 24th ultimo, at Lake Providence, Louisiana
pointedly denying the truth of this statement. He
says "the captain of the Susan Loud was fully ap-
priced of my intentions at the time | made the
charter-ffty witnesses to which can produce"
Mr.. Wheat then proceeds to vindicate the enter
prise itself and the purity of his motives in en-
barking in it. Willing to render justice to all men,
we give him the benefit of his contradiction, with
out entering into any controversy with him on the
legality or morality of his schemes. His motives
may have been, he says, entirely noble y but
according to the annexed testimony OF one OF the
Round Island party, which was banded also for a
descent on Cuba, the motiues of all the patriots
were not quite as NOBLE as Mr.. Wheat's: .
Extract from the examination Of James r. Booth, board
the United States steamer Waterych, off Round Island,
Sept. %, ls49.
O. When you joined the secret expedition, you not
informed by the persons who engaged you that be
military expedition and that you would be furnished with
arms, and that you would have to fight "
A. Yes, sir.
z. What amount of pay promised you per month,
and how much you receive at the end of twelve
months ..#u
A. Seven dollars per month, apd thousand dollars for
twelve months active service also clothing and rations
G. Were you not told by Col. White that you would
have to fight hard but that you successful you could
have plenty Of punder drink women, and tobacco
A. He (Co. White) said nothing about fighting but
said that where going would have plenty of
men, plenty Of plunder and rum, and cords Of tobacco
much could roll in. ~..'
The testimony of half dozen others of the Round
Islanders, also shipped the Waterwch, substantially
the as that OF Dooth.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-07-27

the Court The denquens escaped on these technica oo
ctions-or there was no doubt of their actual gui-but
may be questioned whether the crime of treason did extend 10
this species of offence under the existing law OF the United
States.
But subsequent enactnen and especially an act OF Con-
gress of 1915 provided against all those breaches OF neutral
y which Prohibited b. own foreign enlistment act
and law of 1888 enlarged those prohibitions by applying
them any military expedition enterprise against the ter
roy OF any foreign Prince State OF any colony, dis
tct or people contermnous with the United States and with
whom they peace 1t is not impossible from the date
of this last mentioned statute that have been intended
to guard against the interference OF bands from the United
States in the then disturbed state OF Canada but at any
rate it shows the Government and the Legislature of the
Union have been nsensibe to the duty OF providing for
the maintenance Of the essential conditions of neutrality
and peace with curiosity the result the proceedings
by which these laws be enforced Lopez and his
companions this undoubtedly of the in which
foreign State has right obtain redress by the law, Or in
default the law, by any other in its power Spain
may be in condition resent such outrage the
part of citizens of the United States though she manfy
PEELED the attack Cuba but when such acts these
committed in the face OF day. and the high seas Govern
which has failed prevent them is but shade less
cupab than Government by which they have been abetted
Some be held responsible and safe line of dis
ncion be drawn between acts Of committed by pri
citizens and the and Of nation. The Ameri
Government has already shown honorable disposition
act in conformity the principles of this responsibility for
the conduct of its citizens, but il their internal of
preston fail there growing desire the part of several
European States take for the complete protection
their colonial rights against such unauthorized attacks in
distant parts Of the globe.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-07-27

- The Committee appointed by the citizens OF
Cieveia nd 70 consider the causes OF steamboat dis
assers on the Lakes have made their report, from
whlc' we gather the following facts. From 1880
to i $50 there were seven explosions on the Lakes,
by which Ill lives were lost; during the period
b. tween 1886 and 1850 eleven steamboats, were de-
xtroyed by fire, causing loss of S04 lives from
| 1910 to 1850, period of ten years, there were
,hrty-one collisions by steamers, by which sixty
two persons were killed. The loss Of life on the
Lakes during the last ten years, from expo.
sion, fire, and collision, amounted to s77. The
commi,tee we're unanimous in their adoption Of a
memorial TO Congress setting forth the defects in the
presentsyslem Of lake steam navigation, and in re-
! commencing the passage of law embracing suita
+ bic remedies.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-07-27
FROM MINNESOTA.
', LAsSISe, CRAs. BuRRoueHs,
and A. NJ. JOHNSTON, Committee.

Sr. PAUL, MINNESOTA, JULY 8, 1850.
GOVERNOR RAMSEY arrived home last evening from his
expedition into the Chippewa country, around the headwa
Of the Mississippi He penetrated far as Cass Lake,
about five hundred miles above ST. Paul. He represents
trip of this kind pleasant and novel the extreme and the
country grand and romantic to the highest degree most
interesting fact in regard agriculture is that the borders
of Cass Lake the missionaries have fine fields of ner
,cheat growing Their potatoes and other vegetables look
forward and thrifty any in this part Of the territory
Some sixty or seventy Yancton and Warpecute Sioux,
from the Missouri rve Mendoza. They the
real wild boys Of the pans-be Bedouins Of America, and
about the finest specimens of physical manhood
gard treaty about something connected with their in
ternal affairs, which we do not understand.
The detachment that went up week Stree TO chasse the
refractory Winnebagoes returned yesterday having
pshed their erand successfully The Indians
Sauk Rapids and talk held. COL Mitchell and Capt.
Monroe told them, in few words and rather plain erms what
they desired them to do which, after consideration,
they concluded to comply with. The leaders in the out
break were captured and the gserdhodse Fort
Smelling. Every thing is quiet aaove, with good
prospect of continuance.
Col CHARLEs s. Tom, of Kentucky who has filled some
of the most eminent positions in the country among them
Minister Plenipotentary to Russia, arrived among
Wednesday evening The Colonel .u,nss a pitching his
tent with us and becoming with his family part d parcel
of Minnesota We welcome him new land with much
pleasure. 1t fortune be associated side by side
with him in the eVentfu political campaign Of ls4o, and
more devoted friend minded gentleman lived
To-day IL o'clock the thermometer stood 80 degrees
in the shsde. Hot enough .-Regster.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-07-27

We regret exceedingly to learn tha, by the wreck Of the
Elisabeth, from Leghorn, the shore Of Long Island,
Friday last several lives lost and among them the Mar
quis and Marchioness DORsoLI, with their child and Ro-
lady named CELEsrA PAuLsA, formerly resident Of
this CITY, The Marchioness DORsoLr better known to
citizens MAneAnEr FULLER, having acquired her
name recently by marriage in Italy. She was lady Of
markable ability and accomplishments, and returning
home from Italy, where she had for three
years Her death will be widely depored-M Y Courier.
We learn from other sources that egh, lives in all LOST
by the wreck of the Efzabfve passengers and three
the crew. The vessel is said to lie total wreck She
loaded with marble and other articles and had board Pow
ers Of the late Hon. JoHS G. CALHOUN is hoped
however, that this statue will be saved the lower tbes
hold together, and it was cnefuy packed the bottom
OF the vessel.