davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-31
From The CIeuelaHd Plamdealer.

MONT uNMI1IGATED DOUGHfACE.
We promised our readers at the commence.
ment of this Congress to keep an eye out, and
note the doughfaccs from the North We have
glarng case in member from our own State,
and Democratic member, too we mean the hon
Or0bie JOHN X. MILLER, from the Mount
Vernon district, We find him on every sectional
question doing the dfy mork of a doughtace, and
putting his belly little nearer the ground than
any other Northern man. in servility TO the South
lie is a precious tool in their hands, and, when
they get through with him as legislator we hope
they will take him home with them, and use him
as they do the rest of their slaves
We advise all such men to emigr0te South We
like TO see representatives and their constituents
living together Mr. Miller's district ought TO
join General Taylors plantation, and, like the
latter, be should have big bell TO call his con-
stituents together lie represents no portion Of
Ohio or any other free State.
When the Ohio delegation were voting for one
of their own number, MIR. Potter for Speaker
and his votes were being increased by delega-
tions from most Of the free States John X Mil
Ter was voting for Howell Cobb, of Georgia He
took n very active part In the caucus which NOM
mated Cobb, and opposed most strenuously all
candidates from the free Stntes. For Clerk. he
would vote for a doughface like himself, and for
no one else. Ills last vote which has reached us
is solitary and alone" Of the whole Northwestern
delegation, cast with the South, and against in
structing the Committee on Territories TO report
to the House bin or bills providing Territorial
Governments for all that part Of the territory
ceded TO ny by a treaty with Mexico lying east
ward Of the Sierra Nevada, and prohibiting sla-
very therein. Every Democratic member from
Ohio voted for it, Mr. Miller against IT, Now,
what does this mean Are the people Of his
district so different from tho rest Of the State M
to require on all occasions contrary representa-
ton Or is X because sir Miller Is wise IN his
own conceit 7" Certainly there is more hope Of
a fool than Of him.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-31
ELOm The Lldinun &nte &rlneL.

The following article is from the pen OF gem
ileman who, for many years, has been one the
most active and influential political writer's in the
country II discusses question Of paramount
national importance at the present moment and
the views which it presents we think will be adj.
mitted to be just by all candid and rejecting
men
This article Is worthy Of the attention Of those
members OF Congress who have recently pro-
claimed themselves Disunionisis There Is com
paratively fewer Aboldionisis In Indiana, than ia
any other free State, yet the sentiments expressed
by this writer win be afIirmativeiy responded to
by nine-tenths Of our people.
THE DEMOCRACY OF THE FREE STATES
vs., sLAvERY-THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
NORTH AND SOUTH.
The theory Of our Government Is that OF eFmi
political rights--ts practice Is often that OF injus.
iice and wrong The antagonisms Of capital and
labor are always busy-one TO increase its amount
and its power the other to set bounds TO is inor-
dinate accumulations, aud protect itself against
its extortions. The employer Is suffered to Pur-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-31
From The Democratic Union DemOcrdiie papa
HON. CHARLES r.. CLARKE.


HON. CHARLES u. CLARKE.
In the House Of Representatives, on Monday,
the 3lst ult Mr.. Root, of Ohio offered the fol-
lowing resolution
ResoiUd, That the Committee on Territories
be instructed 10 report to the House, with little
delay AS practicable, a bill or bills providing n
Territorial Government or Governments for all
that part Of the territory ceded TO the United
States by Mexico, by the treaty Of Guadalupe
IIidalgo lying east Of the Sierra Nevada noun
tains, and prohibiting Slavery therein.
On The adoption Of this resolution, MIR. Root
called the previous question Mr.. Stephens, Of
Georgia n confirmed Slavery propagandis,, moved
to lay Mr. Roots resolution on the table-on
which motion Mr.. r. demanded the yeas and nays.
The yeas and nays were ordered, and resulted M
noticed in our pnper last week-yeas So, nays l0i.
Among those who voted "ayep on the motion 10
lay upon the table were Messrs Clarke, Duer, and
Brooks, Of New York-ALL WuIGs, and each COM
mui,d strongly 10 HE SiaUTy Pyojsas Of The present
AdminiSfrai,0n.
What say you. Freemen Of the North, to thisi
William Duer, when he ran for Cngress in the
decidedly anti-slsvery district composed Of the
counties OF Oswego and Madison, profsss,d to be
Free soler--iudeed, asserted that his reliability
upon that Issue WAS superior to that OF his com
pstitor, General Nye, whose support Of Free
Soil doctrines has always been Of character en-
tireiy shove cavil or dispute. We have seen the
extent Of Mr.. Duers adherence 10 the letter or
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-31
When from my eyes this lifeful thrOng
Has passed away, no more 10 be,
Then sntumn's primrose, Robins song,
Return 10 met
These verses were intended for the air
EiTis time this heart should he unmoyedU

"'Tis time this heart should be unmovedp
We have mentioned that Elliott died on the
LIST Of December, ls49. He was in the sixty
ninth year Of his age, having been born in Mas
borough, in Yorkshire, England, in 1881. Ills
father supported large family on a email sli-
pend-the latter being seventy pounds year, and
the former comprising eight children. Ebenczer,
as a boy, was invariably good-natured, hut was
considered stupid. lie could not master The com
mon branches of education, nor learn 10 work in
the iron factories where his father was clerk,
and some of his brothers were employed. But,
strangely enough, he "took y 10 such pursuits as
botany and drawing and, hardly out Of aprons,
commenced his first poem, which with many other
original figures, describes something previously
unheard OF even from poets and romancers, name
ly, flock of sheep running away after they were
killed by lightning
As Elliott grew in physical and mental stature,
he grew in what people now Gall Rsdicalism'
lie wrote a long poem. no doubt chaotic and un-
harmonious thing, about our American Revolu-
ton. His hrst publication was the "Vernal
Walk y il had some items of solid grain, but a
great deal of chat and bombsst Gradually,
however, he let fall the ungraoeful parts Of his
muses. attire corrected, condensed, and simplifed
his style, and has since written many fine pieces
FURNISHINGS, vigor and love for the poor, are pal
pable in a majority Of these
Ellott's last years were passed in comfortable
circumstances, and he had seen his sixty-eighth
birthday nine months before his death.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-31


Her smile undistnrbed and sweet,
His courtesy was free and gay;
And yet " one the others name
In aone unguarded moment heard,
The heart Won thought ~ cold and tame
Would nntter like captive bird-Mlns,
To the morbdly fastiJious nature Of l.onis
Stuart G. ordon, there was something extremely
third party in his wooing, even when that third
party his father and VOL syisheT is; h:s sal,
Handling, however tenderly, brushes the down
from the wing Of the butterfly love. lie found a
difficulty in counting to order" even the girl he
loved "Marry Louise "-he wished no less but
now, il he did but speak to her, look at her, he
felt himself r0irhed- watched with solictous
affection, with bon rOyoge to his suit IL is true
but still uaiaLsd and his delicate cupid folded It's
wings tucked its head beneath one, bird fashion,
and would have composed itself to sleep, but that
an incident reused and alarmed him This was
the assiduous attentions Of Willis Lindsay to
Louisc---to his Louise-his delicate iiower-his
sheltered exotic, whose grentest charm for him
was her rare crystalline purity from the con-
tact OF the world-from ibose frequent, so-oalled,
harmless, but really debasing hirtstions, In which
the aroma Of girls first affections apt to be ex
haled-from those pressures Of the hand, glanc-
ings Of the eyes-from those signs and tears, and
whispered tones Of love, that breathed upon his
flower, would have carried off it's dew and with
cred its freshness for him. You will smile, read.
err but II Is fact that Louis Stuart Gordon con.
graduated himself that his little lady-love had
neither brother nor father to familiarxe her with
what his morbid delcacy termed coarse caresses-
nay, that even her mother wastoo cold aud proud
to touch the polished brow Of the girl with
her lips. True, vitality had been chilled within
her, but II WAS not dead---hs could warm her Ia
life sgain-and such q life Of Lowell These had
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-31
Y WI
SUSAN VILE

They seemed 10 thos. who fsw them meet,
Tie worldly friends OF every day.
Her smile was undistnrbed and sweet,
His courtesy wss free and gay;
And yet " one the others nam.
In acme ungnarded moment heard,
The heart Won thought M cold and tame
Womb huIler Ike a nnnIlKe bird -MLLn1a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-01-31
THE SOUTH AND TIE NORTH.

From The Cincinnati D0iIy Enp,irr-A COHSt
,,rs Daoocx1t,c s,gg,sr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31
: DOUBLE SHEET.
New York, Thursday, October 81, 1850.
The Great Union Meeting-Noble Vindiea-
lion OF the Constitution and the Union.

We publish to-day, in all their amplitude, the
proceed ings of the splendid rally last night, at
Castle Garden, of the friends of the Union. Ne
yer has the Empire City presented more noble
front 10 the country, in defence of the Constitution
and the laws. Never has there been more en-.
fhusiastic resi- onse to call for popular assem-
blage, than the response to the many thousands
signing the call on this occasion. The list of
signers we append to the proceedings, as the
best evidence of the weight and character of
the meeting itself The proceedings will COM
mend themselves to the friends of the Union
throughout the length and breadth of the land.
The letter of MIR. Dickinson is short, but to the
purpose. The letter of Mr.. Webster rings like a
trumpet call from the mountains of New .Hamp-
shire. Its glorious letter. 1t speaks in tones
of thunder and with the emphasis of the Lightning,
TO the disorganizers of the day. OF this class il
will be seen that Seward met with proper recep-
tion by citizens 1t will not be long before the
effects Of this meeting viii be felt and seen. Read,
and decide upon it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31
Aux BelQes Residont a New York.

Occasion du ddces de sa Majestic, la Refine des
Belges lie soussigne Consul de Belgque croft
repondre sentiment de compatriotes esidant
New York, les invitant s'associer, par uns de-
monstration personnelle aux regrets ct aux sympa-
ties que ce trste evenement excites dams la Bel
gique tout entiere En- consequence, les Belges real
dsnt New York. sont prizes de porter signe de desil
crepe an bras.
Les navires beges actuellement en- ce port arbore-
ront leur pavilion mi-mat
Dss subscriptions particulieres pour clever mo-
nument la me MORE de cette Refine cherie ayant etc
ouvertes pontanem dams beaucoup de localities
Begique lie soussgne croft galement faire chose agre
able. compatriotes, ouvrant aujourdhui, dams
le meme but, subscription auxiliaire, don't la
ste restera deposee pendant huit ours chez lie Vice
Consul, NJ Mali, ~ Beaver street.
AUGUSTA M0XHET.
New York, lie 20 octobre, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31
EXPRESS AGENCTEs.

IAILoR Dx sAUrRE, FORWARDING AND COW
mtssio1 merchante Chasrss. M. Eve a.. - -.
pared 70 forward all goods sent 70 eur ear,
srsfht bcsts wtk Insia rubber covers sui,ssia "a ~
~ VIII hunes Co., transportation assnss ss
nm" 90 that there viii Ne delay upsn Ne
"nmns nkTAYL0H, late Of Bsitirpere-
s.f.~.. DRBAUsRE. lsts Of New Orlssss
o,~ 100 IN New York. Rowsrd Soma Broadway.
Hn nssns are Mss, 90 Beaver street; Corvinc ire
a.. Psssms usoepsarr g.. saa tras
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31
go OOO-PAsrNEswANrtp-AB UsIN
WASHING.

VVAsBHo nADE EASY, on now TO VASE cIorHus
no machines penndsrs rwbers scd other ar
tcee Instructions plain articles cheap Ne haA
sAyysSr. psssss h"asrss'. q Ass 'ssssN ss'si isss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31
CALIFORNIA.

OeDEN q HAyNEs-thIcHp \. oqpsN. rHss
49,. nsyss ~ holessis and General Q~Neiuisn Gsr.
onsnu ssn Irsncfsce Csforni. hsrcN Ifso 1.rsswrs
Ne I'll ss pisoed on board N " ssn-
gsyA Co, Ns7 York; Joseph Aarse~j S1srd
sn 80 ao.i surf stevens sqi cemso - Co.
ARaav. ~ 1917" - - ~~"%
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31
Arrival ofthe oanada's Mails.

The Canada's mails reached this city yesterday
afternoon. We give in another part of this morn
ing's pepper the most interesting details Of the news
received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31

Tepue sufferers. trisa this
ton consider pceusriT adapted 70 the pErihosSn Of
the ftonach and liver aad wonderful msdLrine for
cruitins The strength p.rrs srmuess 20 ts nerves
Females In arparhy helpless sete Of weakness ud de-
preitn have ia nunbsriees a stances entirely rsayvered
under s nneneea hnd are lou ~ hef praise ~ y. re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31
LOST, 80.

O = REWARD LOST, ON SATURDAY EVENING, IN
BO the vicinity Of Chambers street aud Broadway in
boadssy from Chambers street 70 Dey gold pen
ans pencil case. Inquire at 81 Chambers street.
nOG LosT-A SALMON COL0RED ITALIAN HOUND
~ tipped with white, answers 80 the u Rover
whoever viii him TO H. Fairhauk 27 West Four
eeath street shall be literally rewarded and receive the
THANKS % the ewner
II OsT-ON TUESDAY EVENING, IN BURROWS
IL Theatres Black Lace Veil Tie hnder will be suitAby
Iewaoee by leaving the Mt the store of Tvesdy
don d flimptop, ~ Broadway.
\ 0sT-A DEED FROM ALsERT RANSOM TO WILL
IL liam Lowell supposed Il have been LETT lie
Of The Ha Of Records Of this city about the 9TH Of soye
Der inst and from thence taken by mitske. liberal
ward VIII lie paid for s return TO the Office - the Register
7 OsT-To OMNIBUS DRIVERS AND owNkRa-
~ left auage ttclicvedt % be Forysccobd street
Wednesday night, large double biscR Opera Glass
sste Paris made BY two gentlemen, who in the
Psrk. and set down Of Asor Place whoever
Will return Nr. Rats Jewelry store corner
warded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31

herb the Jaidin DIES Plants that Is ep
epsy and % physicians appointed 20 test It,
haves THAI hiss aotuslly cured nine
10 mary months head the Advertisement Of TALBOT
NAT1S, N. D., on the last rage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31

ball Of whom but snail horcs satettaiaed Of
his has through The skilfal efforts q Dr. Church
Of the Cty Hospital nearly red from his dangerous
titnation Through Dr. Cs knowledge OF medical
sd surgical soiec and exceedingly veil msured judg
men together with thorough knC Wedge u hts profession
be h enabled 20 pronounee hs patient out Of danger
Bis relatives take pleasure in WEIGHING their sincere
thanks Dr. g. for his bind attention. sc aud coriisy
recommend him Fenteman whsse scientific knovcdge
TO that Of the brilliant member Of the faculty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31
EDUCATION.


TEE FRENCH LANGUAGE TAUGHT IN raREE
Il months BY short aud easy ulethod-ss5 lro.isay-
proefsur bi"he formerly Of the French Urivrsitv,
the oIiiraer Of the natural method" ~
living languages without stiruing the memory his
tenn enables pupil % toeraos abty y speak French
s,tutng tire second department. of me svster
ny Mise MITCHELL who long errnred n The royal
a ot the daughters Of deceased French ooer
Practice being certain and the only ~ oral
rovtmcn the LANGUAGE evening lures Aad
cnr Tor ladies gentlemen separately viii the
pupils 20 correct etist0n Three mouths
funcint for Of ordinary intelligence Applications
may be made 20 Mons hoksl J55 broadway, from 10
NJ Lessons given also TO trivste pupils and families
EDUcATIGN.-PRIvATE TUTOR "A Professional
~ gentleman oult receive pupifs In various
branc1es o. educationTarcaals E,cution asd the Lar
guages He will exhibit the highest sttmous from
1ofk and the principal cities we'll
no'ice from NAM journals P1ssse address,
IT, u N, city post Office, New York.
ERtNCB GERMAN. AND ENGLISH TEACHERS OF
DO sexes are wanted for schools aud amtios city
and ctuntry farons aud others would DO vel 10 snnIv
IN 70 the United States School Agency ~ Broad one
q II. WILCOX, Proprietor.
A ConpETEST TEACHER or THE FRENCH rNa
"A lsh German and Hebrew larrusfss dssire stu.tior
boar, ing school OF colleges salary object wouid
eeft for the fret eir months board lodsrs pest
Known reference Siven. Plesse address istars .. .sa
q " Pine street. up stairs ~ ''
I urRATivE ENPIoyMksT GIVEN TeLAptrs.Nr.
~ Cestlemen, who have lei.ure time in li. srs se,
tel faney work. TAUGHT in few leassna o,sid.r.h.
msy DC derived aeautres Annlv nsr
.onany Ietw en- the hours % 10 aud Of Mr. kOsf an
barclay street. near Broadway Premium Tor tsaehirs e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31

side remedy eougns colds, hoareness and the
throat end lung complaints This doretie
verraIs admitted sood 10 sold by mrs w. JGRvIs sss
Br4sawny W zeber, No Third street. below Chesnut ST.
Pbflseelphis. and By druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31

Drops warfsnted when sl other remedies fail
may le had the mediesl oce 81 L-penard street. ".
sen b. mail TO addrss in The county aid city Also
he gsntine FRENCH remedy fer leseorra the only infa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31
srILLINnRY AND pay GOODS.

MlLllNhRY.-MEs. DAVIDS AND MISS HART 100
'H spring street. have most splendid Of
ladies Bonuets suitable for city wear, travelling.
hrs r. ana H. having selected their
ct essh prc enahlsd sell Bonnet OF hnsst
quality made in the neatest manner At reaonebs price
OPERA AND WEDDING sHfRTs-COLLaRs CkA-
" vatf, Hosiery, Sesn unusualy ha adsome
Of these 'esra " articles haad also B,soms plain and
embroidered. which ~ be made order the
notice aud the most reasonable Mrs BEAAN
Cents Furnishing Store. No. Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31

Dress Combs at this equaed
in the city, either variety quality the greatest
is taken in the shsrg OF eaeh that they ut the head IN
tho nost perfect manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31

rg the susnsn II friends 10 this valuable article.
which be found with large variety Of hhe toilet gods
Broadway This Col 10 uperor 90 purchas
90 his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31
ASSURANCES.


CALIFoRNIA RISKS TAKEN BY rue UNITED STATES
~ Lite Insurance Company, No. "a Wal street
v. SHELDON. Presideut
Il lFE MISREPRESENTATION LOAN FUND Lis z
~ assrrance society, Of boudon and New York-Capia
~ 5uftp Surplus Iuna $4,000 large fund
invested in New York In the Of their American
tees.
United States Locsl Roard-Aong Directors for October:
-GeorFe Barclay william Van Hook. Baohe aoEvers. Ro-
se Dilltn, Joseph osiliardr and j. gesrny Rodgers
California Rsss t.Een on favorable terms at moderate
J. IEANpER STARR. General Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31

AIDE Philocome aud large variety Of other nne
preparations for the hair Of the following perfume Jas
min vioietc, Orange henppett1 Boqre Rose, 80 just
received at CHILsON'S, (1ato RonesersD
3O5 broadway, sd store above Duane street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31
Elegant Invitation, At Home, At Church

Visiting and Cake CARDS engraved and printe in the most
fashions BILE ETY. les EVERDELLS 302 Broadway
Duane street Beautiful Boxes for wedding Cake splendid
Bridal Envelopes Waters snd Silver Cord Mr. Everde has
do CuSt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31
The Excitement among bad writers ii

crosses Numbers daily join Mr. Goldsmiths half price
classes, at 2y Broadway ~ is understood by app
cants, that though required join the classes hin
month they may make the intervals between the lessons
lspg or short they please.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31

promo CLEANLINESS Of hair by removing dsndrun
other uueltsnpess from It. H. 10 eerta'n preventive Of
badness and restorat0r OF diseased capillary Junction.
sodby the inventor William Boyle, I'll washingt,n street,
Boston also by b. D. sand. loo Fulton street. N Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31

90 t1aIRe Baiohlort tfyle o. VIC AVID scsps-thsy
really the articles Of the kad have
seen and present superior attractions Wig being
uHeiualled for excellence IL work and natural
Call aud sxamine them Mr.. Bachelora ccie
DRAFTED via factory. Me- Wall Copy the sddress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31

"TAs spy m Bsslcty ."-Thls powerful
Ho.a.ee IN the Intsrnasossl fer nevsmSsI
viA the eoutinuAtion IT Bulwers novel also, elss
By xiessIa James. Newborn. Ae e. Portraits OF Be-
Lsnshvsis, John Timon. Tashien Plates ee me
Lsrstuss, Seisnee end Art sss sAvertss-
ment Of the contents Of th cheapest magazine In shs
world. on the third page.
Ladies' Cleahs-Jenny Land's-Jenny Lind
saeks sack Clcaks hantilss ald ehavis all Of the s,e
styles ell made. and cheaper than they bought IN
Broadway. Ladies can have them made exsctly 70 suit
Sign 81 the Pee Bive" s27 Grand street. New York D.
HAWKINS. Also hand. all kinds Of Straw Goods, Rib
bons 20.
Fall and Winter Hats, Chidron's Caps, La
dies ticiuE Beavers Furs keKnox Of IFS Futea strest.
is ready for his Fall and Winter oustomsr Chren Ladies
and Gentle will hnd that he has made the completes
arrangements satisfy their demands expsditiously and
economically
A Splendid Basement Room ON Broadway,
suitable first class saloon having br al entrances
ceiling nc, will be leased for term Of ars Apply
w. WARD, l9 Broadway.
The Money Market Will DO found On the
Eighth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31

lions aud all skim diseases, q s vel Known posveJ
CURED by neins Gourasds Italian kedoaed Soap. The
rsudTe subtitle eradicate, hair from sny part Of .he body
rough futhed, spsgish eomplerioBs st WALKER street.
1rst store from Broadway Clendsr South Third street.
phfIndsIuhia-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31
Fancy Cutlery.-The most choice seieet,.

fancy cutlery in the city; embraces every
possible style pen peck and Knives Scissors
Nail Files and Kazors the best, ed at SAUN
DLRS, l Broadway of Liberty and 3S7 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31

Hon. GEORGE BRIGos.-The denomination of
the Hon. George Briggs, TO represent the Fifth
Congressional district, ought to result in his re-
election. He is popular, practical working man,
conservative upon the great questions ofthe day,
and has been and will be of great service in be-
half of our branch mint. We cheerfully concur
In this nomination Of the city wings. A practical
working man is always available
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31

famous Roots taking all the medals Tiny took the
highest premium last saturday At the Franin Instut
exhibition a Fhlade gha and also the highest premium
the Fair here IL K astonishing how they surpass every
In their dazuerreotype pietures-iti is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-31
saunders, rretnIiic Tablct stron. for

NJ in perfect order, be obtained the sub
sorbsr This article has been long and avoraby known
the pubc the fret premium az the different fairs OF the
American Institute was awarded TO the inventor.
SAUNDERS. l7 and 3s7 Broadway 25 Strand Londen