davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

warrant this construction the pu0uc can
Judge; but such is the construction given
it by one of the principals to its negotiation,
and therefore, entitled to every consider
alton.
The ratifcations of this treaty were ex-
changed in June last; it is now the middle
OF November, yet have the British assump-
tions on the Mosquito shore been in any
degree modified Have the British au-
thorities been withdrawn from San Juan.
tile most important point on the coast
Nothing Of the kind. The latest advices
represent an increase in the British estab
lishment, and a more rigorous system of
exactions than existed before The flag
nvine at the Custom House at San Juan is
the English flag the sole authorities there
are English; the so-called police has just
been augmented from jamaica the British
naval force in the harbor has also been in
creased the steamer Orus was recent
" boarded from an English frigate and
forcibly taken from her moorings, because
she lay between the guns of the frigate and
the town; an American citizen has been
dragged to prison for demonstrating against
the invasion of his private room by the po-
lice in search of pretended deserters; and
American citizens arriving there are de-
privfd of their arms, as if martial law had
been proclaimed In the town. And still more,
the highest British officers in the coun-
try sneer openly at the treaty above re-
lerrcd to, and affirm not only that it in no
way derogatcs from the English preten-
sions, but virtually recognizes and admits
them. Now, if the treaty means what Mr.
Clayton says it does, how are these acts to
be reconciled with its provisions
Mr.. Clayton seems to doubt the au-
thenticity of the letter ascribed to Mr..
Chatfeld, and recently published in The
Tribune There is no room for doubt in
the premises. We have before us an au-
tograph letter from the Nicaraguan Secre-
tary of State, covering the letter in ques-
ton which is an authorized copy from the
original. But unfortunately there are high
er officers than Mr.. Chatfeld who make
precisely the same construction of this
treaty. We are assured upon evidence
which has not been, and probably cannot
be called in question, that Mr.. BuIwer in
his letters to Mr.. Webster, 10y him COM
municated to the Committee of Foreign
Relations in the Senate,) affirms that the
treaty negotiated by Mr.. Clayton and him
self had no relation whatever to the Mos
quito question; and we are also assured
that Lord Palmerston has declared the
same thing to the authorities at San Juan.
We allude to these matters with no pur-
pose of rejecting on Mr.. Clayton or of
denying his construction Of the treaty under
notice: but solely with the view of having
this matter investigated by Congress, and
especially by the Senate, with which body
rests the acceptance or rejection of the trea-
ty negotiated with Nicaragua, in accord
ance with Gen. Taylor's instructions, and
to the ratification Of which we are commit
ted by every principle of national honor
and common fairness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

pendent, l am that man, | have no ambitious
separations. | want no Office, no station in the
eht OF man. | would resign that which hold, If
Thought could do so st this time with honor. |
want no place whatever. | beg pardon, sir
there is one place only which | desire and that
is, warm place IN your hearts. Our late heated
discussions and divisions have produced one good
result-the people generally Wings and Demo-
Gratis, have been more thrown together in free and
friendly intercourse. Both have learned to apore-
clate each other. For myself, declare with the
utmost truth and pleasure, that during the late
arduous and protracted session. | was in confer
ence and consultation quite as often, If not often
er, with Democrats than Wings and | found ia
the Democratic party quite as much patriotism.
devotion to the Union, honor, and pro6ity, III
the other party.
Mr. Speaker, the State of Kentucky, although
not one OF the largest States IN point o.. popua.
ton, occupies a proud and lofty position in my
confidence. She was the pioneer State in the
settlement OF the great valley She is geogrsphi.
callv NOT remote from the center of the Union To
which she has always been firmly attached The
renown OF her arms and the uncalculatiag gallant
~ of her people are everywhere known and ad.
mitted Ts the fields OF battle within her reach.
since the days Of the Revolution her sons have
rushed and poured out freely their patriotic
blood. That splendid monument beyond hill
overlooking this picturesque valley, so credtable
to the sculptor for the beauty OF its classical de-
Slgn ana the excellence or ITS ChaSte execution.
attests her glory and the affecting loss of friends
and countrymen. Covered as the column is. al
most, with the names of the heroic dead let us
cling TO the Union until there is not space loft
upon the marble for inscribing the names of those
who may hereafter fall in fighting the battles of
their common country. While the North West
ern States, Virginia, Tennessee, and kentucky re-
main firm in their attachment to the COntederacy,
no presumptuous hand will dare attempt to draw
successfully line Of its separation. In oonclu
sion, Mr.. Speaker, | renew the expression OF my
respectful acknowedg for the distinguished
honor of this OCCASION 1t will form epoch in
my life will ever be cherished most gratefully in
my memory, and will be transmitted to my lie
scendants as a precious legacy,
Note by Reporters.
During the delivery of this speech there were
frequent bursts of enthusiastic applause; but it
has been deemed unnecessary to note them in
this report
The Presidents Letter on the Fugitive Slave
Case Mt Boston.
BALrGMoRE, "Wednesday, Nov, 20
The Savannah Republican says that the owner
of the Fugitive Crafts have instituted measures
to prosecute the United States Marshal and Gem
missioner of Boston, well as the Members OF the
Committee of Vigilance under the Fugitive Law
The Union" cordially approves of the spirit
and tone of the Presidents letter, but asks why
the delinquent Marshal and Commissioner have
not been removed and punished
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

OPTICS or RECEIVER OF TAXES, New City Hall, Park.
TAXES, l850.-Notice IS hereby given
that an addition Of per cent will be made on ali taxes
remaining unpaid the Isl 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 must necessarily just previous TO the per
cen.age being added Hours for receiving money from
to O'Clock Bankable money only received
MS 5w HARVEY HART Receiver OF Taxes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21
LIENS from, the CnnitoI.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Nov, 20
Mr.. Hodge, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
has arrived and enteredupon the duties ofhs office.
Senator Clemens and the Hon Waddy ThomP-
son arrived yesterday
A Naval Commission is ordered at Philadulphia
for the third Monday in December, for the exami-
nation of the merits of the various condensers Tor
supplying the boilers of marine engines with fresh
WINTER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21
RaiIroad Intelligence, &c.

DETROIT, WedntsuagI -I07 ~
Information has been received here that the
Committee OF Conference appointedby the NiaSa'
ra and Detroit River Railroad Co and the Gr eat
Western Railroad Co. have agreed to abandon i
the Port Sarnia route, and fix the Western term
nus of the road opposite This city. :,
The losses Of the Central Railrod Company "
the burning Of the Depot, will not vary mucn lfons
the estimates Of yesterday. The COMPANY n4 IN
both Lakes as long as the ice will permit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

TIE BROADWAY sTABLIsHMENT.-An
III sitting Coat or an unbecsmng pair of Pantaoons is the
usual result of cheap purchase which in the END PT9Tes
I'M is the cheapes Those who have experienced the
Trick of this would paroni8e the establishment Of Mr.
JAMES A. CLARK Gas Broadway for he has the reputation
and deservedy too, Of producing The most elegant ara
stylish garments and his present stock OF Fall and Winter
G0ods Is really superb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21
ONENESS NOTICES.

no ApvERTIsERs.-The LARGE CIRcU-
Tos OF The Tribune oo,h city and e3a nm for all
os Who wish to make their business ana nos
sotbe public in the way which will ensufs 1HO '0
and nrnhtAhln retnTnB.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21
Snntl,ern Mail NeWs.

BALTIMORE, " tdIlt'7u = .a-tiaI
Texas dates Of the 9Th inst, state tllas phi, XIII
returns from Il Counties on the bounua' The
foot up u or the bill and 5g5 asais1s 6oc O0O
Controller estimates the Texas e eo AZ lam 20 the
MIR value OF which is s6SOoo oO' ie4' no
State IS 5000 ooo Of the Indemnity. .,.. erected
Tie Odd Fellows at san Antonio nave e''''e'
Re51 5aes Of Cotton Tfrs spoed s f?% 9h new
Oicaus for Liverpool and HsYre GA 'n' '''N'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

GENrLEMEN's FALL AND WINTER
WrAp.-Wn. II Jennings L Co 81 Broadway, opposite
the Park Fountain will this dsy introduce their Styles
OF OYercoas and other Fall and Winter Garments, cou-
psng an assortment in style and character far superior 10
the productions they have heretofore rendered 80 accepa
BILE 10 their numerous patrons olu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21
Thnnksaiving Bag at Was hIngton.

WAsHlNcTON, wednesday, Nov. ..
The Corporate Authorities OF Washington and
Georgetown have designated the 28th November
for Thanksgiving Day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

TREES, SHRUBS, &c.-PARsoNs ~ Co.
Flushing near New-york offer for SALE their CONNER
ca Garden and Nursery larger stock and greater variety
an they have before possessed OF Fruit and Ornamental
Frees Shrubs Grape Vines, Roses, Green House Pana
&C. oSl 3w D&StWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

New HULLED BucKwHEAr FOR SHIP
plYG-CRoMwgLL 4 BlRpsALL 200 Front.st, corner OF
BeekmRn offer for sale 5000 packages buckwheat Of
prime quality put up in handsome style, expressly for the
Southern and Eastern markets In barrels halves quarters,
eghs boxes and bags OF 40 and 24a pounds For sale IN
lois to suit purchasers ol2 20tTuTh&SN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21
T FowLERs & WELLS, Phrenologlsts
and Publishers Clinton Hail. 3l Naseaus near the Park

BARNUMs MusEuM-Gen. TOM THUMB
had Jenny Lind amongst the crowd at his yesterday
She was enraptured with him-prased his performances
and said he was amazing Baby-men The SIZE OF the
Giant astonshed her and the Chinese Museum Just added
TO Bnrnums she called China itself Performances alter
noon md evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21
De.t,uctive Fire-Case of shooting

DETROIT. WedlG5IaJi ~, =
The steam Touring mill Of II. Dukam, at Noun Noun
Clemens was destroyed by fire last 7atata dcG
cansed Bv friction Of machinery. Loss 9l''V'V'
" MAJ man named Phillips, residing at Read q, !,
in this county, shot one OF his nel9hoofs ~
thought fatally from Jealousy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

FURs.-We understand that Furs are
going to be very much this Winter and we know Of
better place than YoUNGS 90 Bowery, 10 get them
Ladies depend upon the article that they purchase there
being what il is represented. nl2 2weod+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

E8@ If there is anything of which it may
be said "When it is done 'twere well it were done
quickly" it ia writing. To write well and rapidly is
invaluable accomplishment, and is guaranteed by Mr.
GOLDSMITH in the of lessons costing only 50 So to
all who Join his cheap classes before the seth inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

LADIES BEwARE!-Do not permit your
selves to be Influenced by those who cannot appreciate the
Truly beautiful IL you wish to appear lovely as you
really are, call nj RooTs Daguerrean Gallery 1853 Broad
way corner OF Frankln-s and your picture in the
latest Improvement Of the arr, which, for style tone and
fnah cannot he excelled n2 SIX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

Cy ELEGANT SILVER Doom PLATES, OF
the most fashionable patterns, engraved to ORDER IN Ola
English German Text Antique, Roman and wiring styles
at EvERDELL's 303 Broadway, cor. Duanest Mr. EVER
DELL has ranch Store at Wallst for The accomnods-
lion of his down town customers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

~ DRESS and WArER-pRoor Doors of
the best quality Boys Youths and Infants Boots Ladies
and Chidrens Caters and Shoes OF all kinds Riding,
Hunting Fishing and California Boots manufactured and
for sale by John L. WATKINS III Fuon-s, nl6 Stood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21
tTYs The sale of HATS at Kyox's amounts

u The sale Of HATS at KNOX'S aNOUHV5
to twenty thousand year and we doubt not VIII double
that In the of the next six months Tue ooJect VI
MkNox appears present the public in handsome
style and al cheaper valuable Hat c9In1mg hP0
beauty with durability THIN any other halter IN the
This object he has attained; each Hat is perfect model OF
TASTE being carefully aud ertistlcsy PREPARED rare ana %
who wishee 10 appear to advantage when in full dress
should consu M mirror and ascesn wh n an n o
Furs suited 10 the seasons for ladies' Gentlemen, Misses
NnutLs e1.d CLiIdren. l22 Emons 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

CoycrRr CAps.-GENIN's Jenny Lind
Concert Caps IRE universally admitted to be the most neat
and Convenient articles that can be by Gentlemen
visiting the Opera or Concerts. supply OF elegant
shape and rnuteral is now ready ut GENlNS ga Broad
',.uI onnoate 81 Pnul,s MI p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21
GREAT CARPET SALE OF $75, 900 Stock.

GREAT CARPET SALE OF S75, 600 STOCK.
The entire stock Of CARpETSG, OIL CLOTHS DRUGGETs,
&c. &c. now In store 49, Pears positively be sold
before the lst December Having taken the large and
elegant store S79 Broadway, Whest VIII open the
same on the lst December next with entire stock
OF rich and elegant Carpets, &c, viii sell their present
etock al FIRST cost and positively not asked Those in
sut should avail themselves OF the present opportunity Of
purchasing Carpets at great bargains
PETERSON & HUMPHREY,
nil 2W* 4S2 Pearlst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21
r,he New Cn1hedrnI n1 Toronto.

ToRoNTo, Wednesday, NoY.D.
The Bishop OF Toronto, this afternoon, laid the
foundation stone Of new Episcopal Cathedral
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

GOLD Pens AND WATCHES of
our readers know opinion the Richeeu EveP oned
Gold Pens-that is that they superior 10 everything IL
We would aGv.se those who Gold Pen 10 Try
one The sole maruacturer u. Y SAVAGE % Futon-sL
has also large and beautiful assortment OF Gold ard Silver
Watches at wholesale and retail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

DANCING CLAss.-In answer to many
inouirers beg leave to inform my friends aud the public
that new class THE last until the second quarer) will
commence on Wednesday evening Nov. q, al o'clock
Gentlemen deSirous OF Joining win peaae make early ap
plicaion ALLEN DODWORTH,
npII BrOOne-ei,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21
.r.. IssnRANcE FOR a TR1rLE.-No

LIFE INSURANCE FOR a NY LE'-No
human being hesitaes between LIE and Death when ne
s, sSd avoid the last Coughs Colds and other lung
md throat diseases Leading Desth can De relieved with
t H,, hours and entirely cured in few days, by tAe
ne ofseoTTENs Cod Liver OH Candy All the virtues Of
he on without particle Of s nauseous properties, are
concentrated In this delicate and delightful Candy.
m The first prcpar alton yet invented by which iusti-
fes hopeiu the consumptye and assured for all other
diseases TO which the lungs and throat are subject
E4sold Wholesale and retail by THOMAS SPOTTEN, lib
Bowery Price p cents per package.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

~ The place to save money is No. 80
Bowery, HIRAM ANpEssoNS, where English three-ply
and ingram carpets floor oil Cloths table covers,
sold astonishingly cheap Do reflect on these prices
English threepy carpets per yard ingram carpet is;
oilclohs, IS; English druggets, four yards wide; also
remnanls Of Engllsh Oil. clolhs for stoves. cheap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

FAIL STYLE HATS, CAPS AND FURs.-
Fall style Hats Caps and Furs combining every deslreo
requisite and will compare advantage with any SOFA Iii
this CITY at the One Price Store % Canast superior as
sortmen, of Velvet and Cloth Caps chlldrens Fan ana
Winter Hats in their variety. M ol'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21

DANIEL WEBsrER.--A superior Por-
trait of this great be seen at the aona
Wheiure Gallery Also Portraits just added of Wasting
ton Hunt and Horaio Seymour the late rival candidates
for Governor Come and them nj GAyIT's, late An
ihnnv Clarke Co. 81 Broadway, corner Murray.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-21
The Deatll-PcnaIsy.

On the 18th of March last, Mr.. GEDDEs,
in the Senate of our State, submitted the
fnllnuinr hill
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-01-14
Candidate fer Governor.

The Democratic Convention have placed
before the people of Ohio, the name of
REUBEN WooD, as the Democratic STAN
dard-bearer in the next Gubernatorial cam
paign. Mr.. Wood was nominated on the
9th inst, on the 9th ballot, having received a
majority of all the votes.
The opportunity which the people of ev-
cry section of the State have had of becom.
ing acquainted with Judge Wood, will make
his name as familiar to the people as any
man in the State He is a man of the first
order of talent, strict integrity, and true
Democrat. Whatever may have been the
difference of opinion before the action Of the
Convention, we cannot doubt that every
Democrat will put his shoulder to the whee
and aid in achieving a 6 lorious victory fol
the good old Democratic cause.
We have as yet received but part of the
proceedings, and that so late that we art
compelled to delay their publication unit
next week, when we shall give the proceed
ings in full.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-01-14
More Runaway Slaves.

Every day but swelIs the number of ab-
sconding slaves from Maryland. The c.
Gil DeTocrat states that eight more, belong
ing to the estate of The late Washington
Hall, of the upper part oil the county, alb
seconded few nights since. The heirs of
Mr. Hall have offered reward of one
,housand. dollars for the apprehension and
conviction of tbs individual who enticed
them away, who is believed to be well
known aboitionist of Chester county, Pa.
Hero is another paragraph on the subject:
RUNAWAY SLAvEs.-There has been a
lull in the business of the underground
railroad in this vicinity for month or so
past; but within this week or two has
brisked up again. Last week slave man
and woman made their escape, from near
Camben, Del. Constable Moody, arrested
runaway slave man in the cars. who be.
longs to Mr.. Auld, a son of The former
owner Of Frederick Douglass. On Sun
day last a slave man and woman husband
and wife) arrived in this city, much worn
down, from the neighborhood of Milling
ton, Md. The Abolilionists did not sue.
ceed in getting them off until last Tuesday
or Wednesday, Wilmington (Drla.)
Chicken.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-01-14

O. The wings seek to justify tie treach-
cry Of Speaker Blake in violating his plight
ed honor, and disregarding his oath and the
Constitution of the State, in admitting 81
men to act as Senators; upon the ground
that the Democrats sought to deprive him
Of the privilege of appointing the committee
on privileges and elections. Aside from the
fact disclosed by the evidence in this mat
ter, that he was apprised Of this fact before
his election, by virtue of what right do they
claim for him this privilege? Is he better
capable of making the appointment than
the whole Senate? Is there any establish
ed parliamentary rule which gives him this
privilege? No, neither. The Sandusky
Mirror upon this point, says:
.The Senate of the United States chooses
all the standing committees by ballot, and
in the present position Of parties in the Ohit
Senate, we think the proposition fair; Las
gear, aUhen the House a0as similarly com
posed, the important committee upon Pfiu
iieges and Elections soas constituted 6s
ballot, and all parties acquaesced, partic
ularly the Wig side Of the chamber. l
the latter then insisted upon removing tina
committee from the control of speaker Bres
lin. why should they not acquiesce in tn
present proposition? 3
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-01-14

Mr. Lewis made all explanation. lie
was acquainted with most Of the particu-
lars. A Senator had informed him that
Mr.. Johnson would not vote on his own
case, and he, Mr. Lewis, communicated
the TACT to Mr. Blake The Senator said
he was confident Mr. Johnson would not
vo,e in his own case. He did not feel at
liberty 10 name the Senator who SO informed
him.
Mr. Myers said that the Senator sought
to justify the pledged honor Of the Speaker,
by the plea that the Senator had voted
down proposition that no Senator should
vote in his own case, when they understood
from somebody that Mr. Johnson did not
intend to so vote.
Why, Sir, ftrue, that that Senator knew
that MIR. johnson would not vote IN his
| own case, that was the best OF reasons Tor
voting down the amendment OF Mr.. Kan
| dali, for it contained an imrutatlon on the
honor of the Senator from Hamilton. You,
Mr. Speaker, now claim, that because the
Senate will not allow you TO appoint the
committees, you will forfeit your pledged
honor, and SEEK such an excuse to palliale
a breach of truth and honor, and the Sena
tor from Franklin absolves you ircm the
tant Of d;shonor now upon you You, sir
deny that you assented to the proposition
read by Mr. Payne. The fact is succept
ibe of other proof, besides, that Of the Sen
ator from Cuhahoga, good as that proof is
and he Mr. Myers knew tbe facts to be n:
stated.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-01-14
Senator Swiff'S Resolution.

On the I'd inst, after the treachery of
Speaker Blake, Senator Swift offered the fol-
lowing Preamble and Resolution:
Whereas, Harrison G Blake, member
of this body, on the 2Sth day of December
last, solemnly pledged his word and honor
as man and Senator, that, in consideration,
that the Senator from Summit would vote
for him, the said Blake, as Speaker; he, the
said Blake, would so vote, if necessary,
esthat Mr.. Johnson should retain his seat, as
Senator, until his final right to seat
shall be determined, after the report of the
committee on Privileges and Elections.
And also, further solemnly pledged his word
and honor, as aforesaid, that until such f.
nal decision, he would not recognize Mr.
Broadwell, as Senator.
And Whereas, The Senator from Sum-
NIT, relying on the plighted faith and hon
or of said Blake, did, on the same day cast
his vote for said Blake, as Speaker,
And Whereas, The said Blake did, on
the second day of January, instant, from
his place, as Speaker, announce his purpose
of recognizing said Broadwell as Senator
in direct violation of his pledges as afore
said, whereby said Blake has Justly forfeited
all claim to the consideration and respect of
honorable men, and cannot any longer be
permitted to preside over this body, without
compromising its dignity and self respect.
Therefore. be it
Resolred, That said Harrison G.. Blake
be, and he is hereby removed from his office
of Speaker of the Senate.