davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-01

A: n. SANDERS. Esq.,--You will pI, ase announce
DANIEL CHUTE Candidate for The office
Recorder for the County of Vanderburgh. nj thea
August t.le ;tion. Yours, Respectfully,
NH 20f DANIEL CHUTE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-01

MR. SANDERS :-Please announce the name Of I
EDWARD NEuMElSTER as n candidate Ear J.
County Recorder at the August election liys.E
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-01

5TMR. a. III. SASDEEs:--You will please an.
nounce my name as candidate for reelection io
the Office of Recorder of vandcrburgh county, .
the ensuing August election.
mh19t SAMUEL 7. JENKINS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-01

MI. SaNDERs:-Please announce DIR. f. ID WILL
sun oil fosey county, Candidate for the State
senate District composed OF the counties of Posey
and Vanderburgh. -IiylCsI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-08-01

MIR. EpiToE:-Please announce the name of IRA
A. fAikCHlLDS, as candidate ioi the Legisa-
ture, at the August election -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-01

a competent person for the purpose OF
having certain laws of the Supreme Cour.
translated into foreign languages.
The Census Bill was then taken up and
discussed
MIR. Thompson, Of ennsylvania. ex-
planned the various provisions of the bill
in some brief remarks.
Mr.. Stephens, OF Georgia. defended the
min r'y report, and was decidedly in "a
vor of condning the enumeration 10 the
number Of inhabitants. He thought i
entirely unnecessary 70 make any dis
1inc,ion between the different races.
Mr Wentworth was in favor Of the bill
providing for the collection Of full stats
tics He could not seen any reason why
the gentlemen from the South should op-
pose 50 strongly the collection OF facts re-
tiasi~c 20 The colored population.
Mr Bennett obtained the floor, aad
spoke for brief period OF time. when
On motion the House adjourned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-01
Congressional.
WASHINGTON. April %. 1850.


SENArE.--Mr. Clay presented petition
from parties in Kentucky asking for the
restitution or compensation for slaves who
had escaped from Kentucky TO Ohio. and
in some brief remarks advocated the JUS
tice Of the demand.
Various other petitions Of no general
importance were presented.
Mr.. Benton moved to take up his motion
to instruct the sclccr committee on The
subject Of slavery, &c.
Mr.. Clay opposed the motion, but finally
gave way. and
The Senate took up the motion.
Mr.. Benton addressed tie Senate al
some length. chiefly for the purpose o.
showing that the course taken Oh the Cali
fornia bill was not parliamentary. In tho
course Of his remarks. ne INDUCED il
personalities toward Mr.. Borland. ane
was called to order by the chair, and sub
~equeniy by several Senators, when hs
took his seat.
The motion was then laid OH the table
and after brief Executive session, tn.
Senate adjourned.
IIoUsE-Mosi 81 the session was con
suiDed in a warm dIscns SION on a motion
to appoint committee to investigate int
certain charges against the Secretary o
the Interior.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-01

prejudice would be removed on both
sides if they knew one another's condi-
ton better If the Union was worth pre-
serving. this would tend TO il. He dis
scented from the views expressed in oppo-
sition to the bill. and from arguments Ill q,
the census should be confined merely to
the enumeration Of tae inhabitants. and
me would vote for the bill. and strictly in
sisted that power 10 obtain other iniorIna-
ton was given ii. the Constitution, almoS,
in 50 nIany words.
Howard argued arains, the bill in IFS
present form. and said the census should
be confined 10 the enumeration of inhab-
itanfs orlv The State authorities could
better gather the other Information thar.
the Federal Goyernmcnt-
The Committee il.4l rose and the
Vctisa afiourno'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-01
L. - Z ........

Tns IL. -5a Lgry.at q p. ISL con
tsi;.> a:...e 4 =: HI, .,. a.a.l. ,a-
.at a!sl.er service u C,ng ....-s lpe
exF.r1:.on-Dt his pr sen. term, IN Mare.i
next. The approach Or the period at
which nominations f)r Congress are usual
IL made IN the Montgomery District, has
induced Mr.. ScAeack to make public
what has for some time been his private
determination. After doing this. he says:
Il nu: add, that have been Influenced
10 this resolution wholly by domestic and
personal considerations. and BY the neccs-
sitv for attention to my private business
AMI afflirs: and not from any diminished
confidence in the SAFETY AM Perpetuity Of
cur Uu.on, and is Institutions, in the
principles and measures Of the political
party to which | have ever belonged, o.
IN the STIRLING, honest. faithful p-tr.1t NJ Z
IS now a; the head Of cur 7FerEincnt."
The Journal accompanies the publica-
ton Of .lr. Schenck's note with the fol-
lowing remarks. winch convey we'll
ner..ed tribute 10 tina. sen,.cinan's public
and private character
The Wings of this District will learn
with deep regret, that Mr. Schenck, who
mas served US SO long and well in Congress.
viii retire at the close OF his preseu, term
His service began with the present appor-
.ionTneni law, and although local ambition
presented various candidates TO the " mig
Convention on his first nomination. his
subsequent nominations have been with
out opposition and By exclamation.
AS al active. working member. as a
ready and vigorous debate-. as jealous
and sterling u mig. as a true representa-
i've OF Free State. as bold. homes, man.
true 10 himself in tina; higl sense. that he
could not '.be false 10 any man. Mr.
Scheuck mas made his mark" in the
bodv in which be has served, AID the
Wings OF the State viii regret with Us, his
more immediate constituents, his with
drawal from the p-5lic service"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-01
From Wa&elinglOIs.

NEW ioRk, April %, 1900.
The correspondent Of the Courier and
Enquirer. writing from " ashington, states
tina, the Nicaragua Treaty is concluded
and signed. The writer speak, Of it as
highly favorable 10 the L.. States. He
says it liberates every part OF Central
America from British bondage. 1t csta-
blishes the Monroe doctrine. and secures
the construction of the ship canal. n
others are admitted 10 the use of,hc canal
1t was sen, to the Senate Yesterday, read
end referred.
Mr.. Richardson's resolution 10 appoint
. committee 10 inquire into and report on
certain claims that had been allowed BY
the present Cabinet. Notwithstanding their
rejection by previous Cabinets, formed the
principal topic of discussion in the House
Yesterday. The motion was eventually
adopted.
Mr.. Allen Of Maine. was confirmed ;
Consul to the Sandwich Islands, and Mr..
Kinney of the Newark Advertiser was
confirmed as Charge to Sardinia.
No action will be had on the nominal
lions Of Maxwell and Lewis, till the re-
turn Of the Committee, having in charge
the remains Of Mr.. Calhoun.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-01
From WASHINGTON.
" ashincton. Apr.i g. 1850.

Washington, April %. 1850.
II is understood that a convention IS
about TO be concluded between the Secr,-
tary OF State and Senior de Ia Rosa, with
the object Of securing 70 tic American
Government important privileges 'or the
establishment If feasible plan Of trans
porte.ion across The lst1mus Of ie.iuaH-
tepec. The company have alreaay made
arrangements for putting several excel
lent steamers on the line from the city q
New Orleans to the mouth Of G,,ascolas
river. 4 steamer suitable to the nayiga-
ton Of the stream has been provided, end
roal practicable for wagons and mules
has been opened between the head Of
navigation and the Pacific. From thi,
point 10 San Francisco steamers are
already running. and a line IS to be pu'
on between this port and Panama. which
viii complete the commune alton.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-01
Late from ,ycxico--fgaynges OF the
Cholera.
PETERS rRg,io

PETERSBURG. April p. 1880.
tlviccs from Vera Cruz. to the 25lh Of
March, ate that rumors were received
that the cholera is prevailing 10 consi-
derable extent in the City Of Mexico.
The natives were carried off soon after
being attacked.
Congress was still in session.
The President OF the Commission for
settling the boundary between Mexico and
the United St ates had returned to the City
Of Mexico. He would finish his labors
II November next.
Assassina at the capital are OF ire
quent occurrence. Among the killed are
Senior Fernando and Don henaida. dele
gates 10 Congress. The latter was stabbed
in SIX places. while lying n bed.
The citizens Of Mays..l:e voted unani.
inously, to subscribe $4,000 stock in
the Maysville and Lexington Railroad.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-01
y shin -ton. ipr.l %. 1850.

Thompson. Of Pennsv lvana. Offered
resolution % terminate the debate on the
Census BIZ on Monday, which was Ia.l
On the table.
Two private bills were passed.
Stanton. Of Tenn. erquired whether
the resolution reported yesterday from
the Committee Oh Naval Affairs in rela-
ton = the expedition for the search of Sir
Joh,. Franklin. under the rsle. goes on
the Speakers table, 10 come up IN regular
order
The Speaker said, Yes.
Stanton said. that whether t. r1so,c
ton should be passed or not. the ships
were expected 10 sail from New York one
Iav next week Nor the purpose Of get
ting the resolution before the House now.
he moved 70 reconsider the vote Of yes.ar-
,iav. ~ wh;cl, the House refused to ley
IT, resolution on tie table.
II reply - the question. the Speake:
stated. il the House refused 70 rec2nSd
or The resolution VIII remain OF the table
to be taken up in lis or..er.
Bailey moved to lay .tanton's mo.;on
on the table.
TIE question wa3 taken up and mega
lived, II TO 81 Tn. question then re-
Cured on Stanton 5 motion % reconsider
when.
Thompson. of Pennsylvania. moved
the House 20 into Committee on the Cen
sus Bill.
Brooks asked whether This was no, an
indirect 4ay OF killing the resolution
Cries Of order.
Bailey said il was FOR the House 70 de-
eide whether they would % On vita i'm
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-01

Tie columns OF the press throughout the coon-
tr. seetn 10 lie filled with DoIic.s o! cures I'd
specifics for ali diseases that s ss is heir 10. that
one scarcely knows what to do Of dis
ease ior fear that IN usfsg one medicine, anotis-
er aa1 better may be oyefiooxed- bat from
Tie remark able cures, high order, AID vast
amount OF testimony daily brought unter our
personal notice, Of the extraordinary efficacy Of
DR. Rogers Liverwort and Tar, compeli-
ed 10 regard the evidence Of scn~-s, and
confidently state thai for Coughs md Coles. and
that hydra headed monster Consumption. -
think this preparation a safe. speedy. aud certain
cure. At all events may say 10 oar is1encs
try Il. II caa be obtained 1t Irvrn kss1b
Drug Store Richmond. Ia, and Il it does sss
help them, nothing will See advertise TENT 10
another Column.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-01

FATAL sEMEET--ln Pittsburgh. on
Sunday morning. little girl seven or eight
years OF age. died from effects of over ex-
er;ion in skipping the rope On Thurs
day. spirit OF emulation arose between
her and her playmates as 10 which could
Jump the greatest number OF times consec-
u,iyeIy. and by extraordlnary exertion she
was enabled to accomplish three hundred
and fifty. but her lite has proved the forfeit.
The editor Of the Oaio State Jour
nal-whose opportunities for procuring
like information are quite favorable-savs
ina. reports from different parts of Ohio
give encouraging accounts of the pros
poets o. the Wheat crop this season.
TAn exchange propounds the annex
ed question-..N hich can '-sTnen Z raj"
the quickest. the man who kRo~s the most.
or the man who has the most nose2
Presidents Bonaparte has iust been wri-
ting a life Of his mother. Queen Hortense.
which is shortly 10 be published in Brus-
sells. 100000 copies being issued al ve-
~ moderate price. Its though, by many
that. under the cloak of filial affection.
the prince will give 10 the world his own
political views and opinions.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-01
Wednesday. May Est, 1850.

AezxTs FoR Tsm pAL.Aoivsf A. ". Ray, P.
II, Can.bridge city.
"a. Rassey. I,cono:..v
y n. Iouse, E-ovasT.s lc
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-01

On Thursday night. .Ir. Graz, junior
editor Of the Madison Banner, was as
saulted in the streets OF Madison - three
rufiians. and severely beaten-Mr. c. is
a peaceable man, and no just cause for the
attack is known. Two Of the asSailants
were arrested, and one was committed for
trial at the Circuit Court on charge OF as
saul; and battery.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-01

The Cleveland True Democrat Of the
o5th saws that the iron IS laid on twenty
five miles Of the Cleveland and Column Is
Railroad.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-01

Inc a4>e.a COyarninei.t has adJrcsse,
a note II Prussia ga the ScAieswig llol
a'e.a controversy, distinctly .itimatlng la
DIT f.n."liioi o! lac Emperor 10 enplo
DECISIVE measures, ii necessary, ia sup
port 0. the Danish side o. the controversy
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-05-01
Turkey.

Recent alsiocs from rons,aniinople
at..ta tact pr@parat. is were being made -
co.4.taci hosaul. and ilc other iiungar-
la. Refugees. 10 Asia Minor, where ,hey
a.'- = &c confined I've years.
/. graphic d.spatcl, Of the 29ih
i uca .s3.n Tiies;. states that the insur-
Rotor! II Bosnia - extending lis range
AID incraasiu. ia s.rcnata.
The New York herald., 1850-04-28

CUns AND Wu nEsuNY.-Accounts recently re-
cciNcd f,m Europe state that the Court of
Madrid have given instructions 10 one of their
agents. Count Misarol. 10 make thorough investi-
Cation inio the island Of Cuba, to ascertain the po-
lidcn sentiments Of the inhabitants and that ii he
found there was no probability OF spain being able
10 hold that island for any considerable time he
was authorized To enter into negotiation with the
government at Washington for its transfer to the
United States for a reasonable price. The agent,
It is said has proceeded 10 Cuba, for ihc purpose Of
fulfilling his mission.
About year ago, perhaps longer. we impressed
upon Ills ENcelcncy NJ. Calleron De la Barca.
the Spanish minister ~ Washington, the proprcty
OF some such step as this, and requested him TO
communicate the same to his government We
we're then, a. We are now, perfectly satisfied. that
the days cf SPANS dominion over Cuba were num-
bcred. and that later in the natural course
Of things. thst island would become part and par
cct of the United States by either annexation
peaccably, OF by negotiation. or by revolution. ard
annexation afterwards. We believe that his Ex-
ccllcncy took The came view cf the subject. for he
could no, but have known a. well a. we did, that
such result was inevitable, sooner or later. and as
certain Of being fulfilled as that the sun will rise
to-mouow b. usual in the East. and set again in
the West Caldcron We Ia Barca j. a man of great
good sense ard intellectual power; he j. a skilful
dir'cmaiist. aud person Of accurate observation.
lie D. Wen acquainted with matter. in the United
States. and thoroughly con,er-ani with the tone
ord course ofpuhlic opinion here especially on the
subject Of The island of Cubs. II he has proposed.
We recommended, 10 the Cour, OF Madrid he
has acted the part Of wise man, and The truth viii
bc manifested before a very long time.
il j. therefore no; unreasonable 20 expect that
fcme proposition. ,manstng from the Spanish go
yernmeni. viii ere long reach Washington. in
which the ccssion Of the island Of Cuba TO the
United States will be offered ior fair consderu-
ton. such proposition ought to be faycraby en-
tertsincd Nv ihc government at Washington The
consideration or price is nothing in the scale, no
matter how large il might bc. The people of Cuba
Themselves would make u up were u hundred or
hundrcd and iify millions Of dollars. The ad-
vance IN the value Of property that would cnsue
would be sufficient to induce them to do so, apart
fom icing released the thirty millions OF dollars
Tcr annum which the Spanish government extracts
The New York herald., 1850-04-28

THE ANu-RISr TRiAis.-By our faithful reports,
which the socialist 7tjuns has represented as in
accurate and garhlcd, il has appeared iba, the
decision, thus Ear made, Is in favor of tbs de-
fendsni- Harmon Livingston-and that the silly
socshs, views Of the question have had but little
effect We feel assured that the result of this trial.
between the State and Livingston, will be such as
will give satisfaction to every sensible man. To-
morrow another case will be commenced. This
erdenfrcok trial will be another instance Of prac-
teal sound sense. triumphng over the insane and
insincere ideas Of knot Of political jackas, who
mean nothing but mischief The people desire jus
iice, and not rapine.
The New York herald., 1850-04-28
Sailing OF the Steamship Atlantic

This glorious ship sailed yesterday from the foot of
Canal street, for Liverpool, a few minutes after II
O'Clock, amidst the cheers Of many thousands of
spectators. She was an object of admiration
10 all who saw her. Her model, as she wound
through the waters. was as graceful a
swan, Notwithstanding her leyathan proportions.
AT her bows scarcely was ripple pcrceptible. She
n, as the French say, fat accompii-a great feat
The Atlantic had full cargo, and more than l25
first class passengers.
The New York herald., 1850-04-28

into rambling and impairment averments, by which
immaterial issues are presented, and unless such
passages are stricken out on motion, the Court at
the trial, have much time and labor TO lemploy in
selecting from the papers before them the questions
important TO be determined.
Besides, the codfers thought proper to allow
great liberty of amendment in pleadings. As a
general rule, trivial errors should not be noticed
by the Courts, but the code invests the judges
with discretion SO large, that the aspect of case
may, at the trial. be materially changed from
that which was presented by the pleadings; and
although provision is made 10 prevent a party being
thus taken by surprise, yet il must be conseded
that, after the testimony in case has been closed
under one set of pleadings, the Court should not
permit such amendments as actually present new
issues, and actually change the nature OF the case
of the trial, and of the judgment
1t is now perceived that established forms Of
procedure, and Of pleading, are essential to secu-
ring the logical and satisfactory disposition Of
actions and that if the codifiers were right in
allowing a familiar way of stating case, they
should have been somewhat more strict in re-
curing the party to prove it substantially, as il is
stated. We shall return to this subject.
The New York herald., 1850-04-28
Sporting Intelligence.

crs,srvuLr CoUsss--TEorrISe oS hoNp.r sn
induceuent the admirers Of fast horses TO visit the
track, the proprietor Of the cen'reville viii give
purs. of $3.50 two mile heats. in harness tomorrow
-Four very quick horses have entered for the occasion
via TRUSTEE Confidence Pelham, and Virginia Maid
An eseiting days sport may be expected.
The New York herald., 1850-04-28

Those who intend to change their residence on the
lst May will please notify of the fact stating the
place where the paper is left, and also that at
which il is to be hereafter served.
The New York herald., 1850-04-28

ANU 25.-John smith. one q thc crew of the Ame-
ricsn steamship Philadelphia has been arrested and
committed for examination. on n charge oi having
stabbed Henry n Hicks, the hrst mate, with sheath
knife. aud inflicted on him very serious wounds ~
the shoulder aud In the aide.
The New York herald., 1850-04-28
The Europeau News.

The Cambria had not arrived at Halifax yester-
day afternoon. She is now in her fifteenth day,
and, of course considerably overdue. Before she
arrives at this port the City of Glasgow and Cana
da will be due, with a week later Intelligence.
The New York herald., 1850-04-28
TELEGRAPMlc INTELLIGENCE,
From Washington.
CUR SPHClL TELEGRAPHIc CORRESPONDENCE.


Cur sPICln TEIEGRAPHIc CORRESPONDENCE
wAsHrseros, April q, 1850.
No verdict u expected on the Galphn affair IA
Will be left to the House, with the facts; but they
will require some action for future cases
The Ewing investigation, in the House win probsblv
develope something
General Tsylor's plan for the settlement OF the CALI
fornis question, gathers strongly among Northern
wings
There was a cabinet council to-day which adjourn.
ed in good humor, after nominating consul to Greece
The following confrma tions have been made In the
senate:-
MARsBALs-George Little, for North Carolina; VIM
Paine for Maine Samuel Garfield for New Hampshire.
Charles Deyeps jr, for Massachusetts,; A. A. Pettin-
gei for Connecticut; George W. Jackson, for Rhode
Island Samuel Barr, for Delaware; Thomas H. Kent
for Maryland; @. T. Jones, for Ohio; Solomon Mere
dith, tor Indiana; John W Twicke, for Missouri; L.
Chase for Arkansas; Fred G. Smith, for the Western
District Of louisiana Stephen d. shellady for Iowa;
Alexander N. Mitchell for Minnesota Terrtory VIM.
~ Brown, for Georgia, and James Speed for Kentucky
RECEIVERS OF PuBric MoNEys-Ezra Rood at ID etroit,
Michigan, and Marcus Boyd at Springfield, Mass.
The Virginia Election.
RICHMOND, April 81, 1850.
The democrats Of Virginia have gained another
member Of the Legislature, in King George County
Arrival OF the Line Ship Ohio At Boston.
The YELLOW FEVER ON BoARD-DEArH OF FIVE op
THE OFFICERS AND ELEVEN OF THE CREW ON
THE PASSAGE.
Bosror, April "a A M
The u s. line ship Ohio arrived below last evening
from San Francisco, Sandwich Islands and Rio ia
neiro We learn from Purser Forrest who came up i'm
a steamer, that while the Ohio lying at Rio the
yellow fever discovered to have broken out on
board and that after leaving that port it continued
to rage for the space Of three weeks during which,
time about fifty persons attacked, of whom six
teen died-fve officers and eleven of the crew The
following Is list of the officers who fell victims to the
disease Lieut. c. NJ Armstrong Henry Ed, Jr, As
sistant Surgeon; Il. j. Bell Midshipman; JosephC
Millen, Pursers Clerk. and j. c. johnson. During the
past month there has been sickness on board
The following is a list Of her officers Capt G. X.
strbling Lieuts. Joseph f. Greene, John j. AImy,
John l.. Worden, Miles X Warrington Acting Sur
geon n c. Barabino Passed Assistant Surgeon. g. A.
McCredy Robert T. McCoun, do; Purser, Samuel For
rest Chaplain Peter @. Clarke Master, John Adams;
Acting Captains Clerk G. Stribling Marine officers
Captain j. L. G. Hardy ID Lieut.. James Wiley; Mid
shipmen Augustus N. Lodge, James p. Foster Bever-
ly Kennon, VIM. II. Ward John T. Wood, A. b. Cum
mings Salmon A. Buell.; Boatswain Moses Hall; Cum
ner, S. NJ. Beckwith Carpenter George w. Elliott
Sailms George T Lozier
The New York herald., 1850-04-28

NJ. C.-We tender our thanks TO the Hon George
Enggs for valuable public documents, and his con-
suiuenis will be pleased 10 hear that he intends to
leep a ,gisnt eye upon the branch mint.
The New York herald., 1850-04-28

PAnkrh CO. 5haud - taflarine street ar1usrg not
little sxcittment their competitors well the
community The l1r prices witch they ofring
item o. have turned h. tide Of lnsino fr broad
o. tathaIue street. which is fairly alive Uith
pie eager 20 har " he unprecedented savanases offered,
and o. behold With their rich dspay of inn
ported goods, with Which lsf raguifoeut hc tabsh
meat l. 20 brilliantly and taatefuily decorated.