davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15

Hon. John BoriaBd. Arkansas; ). NJ. Hsves, ospt.
CLARK, N. Franklin. u q A., aud hundred and
thirty four others arrived this city yesterday, aud
took rooms at the Irving House.
l.. Fremont, y. 8. A; E.W. Broadhsad. u. s. n,
and hundred and four others, arrived yesterday,
and took looms n tn. Astor House
The aggregate number Of arrivals at the principal
hoteis OF this city yesterday, nine hundred and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15

TA~ sitisens ofNswsrs ~ J., 81 the 1sth last. pre-
.ssnk~a a handsome swora 70 Gen. j. Miller, in sem-
sc crston cf the service he re.<srsS IN shs sts
via m~sics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15
new Cemetery AZ Utiea.

Urea GAzrrrr Orrrcs, Juno H. 1850.
About 900 persons were present at the dedication
Of the cemetery to-day Among them 400 Indians
OF the Oneida and 0nsndses tribes The sacred stons Of
the Onedas placed in the centre Of the cemetery
An eloquent address delivered by william Tracy,
Ess. The cemetery contains about so acres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15
House OF Representatives.
~ nAIr's u-xcrRo-cHK NIcAL TELkeRayH.
Iuo. l6xA

~ RAIr's KIxcrRo-cHEN TErkeRAyH.
wAsHrsoros. June u. 1859
sLArNs-rsvArs srLLs-arpasvsiArtoss, rro.
Mr.. DAsrrI rose TO maks Q molten which had been
repeatedly rejected and which he felt to be his duty
10 make again Before doing he sshed leave 10
port bHi from the Committee Claims.
Mr.. Josss sbjected
Mr.. DArsI ssid thst the House had been In session
more than months and he did not believe that they
had devoted SIN days TO the consideration Of private
bills notwithstanding tvo days set apart by the
rules 20 do justice TO the private ssimants lie moved
that the House 60 into sommittes on the private
calendar
Mr Psssro~ Krro msved that the ueuse resolve "
sclf into Committee OF the wbols on the California
bill
Mr.. BArIv a-tcd that the public business vas
eesdnsy urgent and be desired that the committees
be cslies for reports
The svsssss informed him that Mr.. Daniels mo-
uop took pfecsd~sce
The question tahen ssd the House refused 10 20
Into com mitsss ON private bills-yess 30 nsys 1o1
M bsrts vshed TO report the appropriation bills
necessary 10 keep the government sfo-t
The srrsrus satd ~ wns not NOE in ord~x
Mr.. srsrrss. cf Tenn~psee. mev~d that vhea Ne
House adjourn. " Be tn Mondsy
MT Psssrsr kire called tor the ysas sna says
vhieh were crSsrvd vhen Mr. stastss vithArev ks
molten.
The auestiss vss then taksa On gsiss late cen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15

BosroS, June IA 1850
and enthusiastic meeting Of the friends
Of the administration, held In salem, last night
The Mayor presided, and resolutions approving Of
the yslicy Of President Taylor, were passed unani-
mously.
Among the speakers the venerable Judge white
long retired from the political stage who eulosised the
preaident In warm terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15

BsFrsLo June IA 1850
The Eastern mail, containing the New York NOR.
ming papers Of the 18th instant found, this
ming In Of the baggage cars, cut open and all the
letters missing There is no clue to the robbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15

Irrxsssrtro rses Nav BsUsswIcs We have 81
John newspapers TO the 1ltb inst Public attention
y sth much o,cupisd eth eoionisl sssirs aud 9TH
ths difeusion 81 the ssrtout plans for
P,utcm emo sommereisl cossitiop vf the coisni.s
The union ~ N. otacpiss h grsv,iy discussed in ali
gusstas. snd "a is pfopcssd 20 hoid conveption In
London 81 siesstes from all the provinces during the
OF the ecionies msy no fsiriy and pr pity brvughs
fore se sr,ish gussfprnsst Ts. ". vfoupdlsnd seal
nsbry has te.n very ruecessfui this season. aud the
mschefs hshery hes conmenc-d ane prospects II
sucoess.-B Bessr~ rsseses. y--s f3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15
Court Of Csmmon Piess.
Hsfar. Iud~. lu~~~hsu

Jsrs Is Ed~~s X. lees W. W. s. Hx~yArev ss~~sf
C. hodd<~. ens Edvsrs Eccissfss -rha action
for rsspsss The plaintiff is . merchant Mr. Hua-
pbr.y Keeps furptur- store; Msddn 10 his clerk aud
cbssed n let OF furniture from Mr.. Humphrey, ssA
ofdertd ~ 70 he sent home which vss sccortingiy
done Mr. Ives left to~n that evening, snd the cisrk
and csrmsn his house, gsin~s admission on
prttsxt of ftfinQ drawer tsto ons of the secs 81
furnitur. no ne k~ns there but servant shsy car
ned back the whole Of tie articles 20 NJ humporsys
,sor. Nert az Mr. Ives called and paid the ~oaey.
ana his fuypuur vss cent back. sns he nsw brises
this srtios fsr trespass The Judge chsrEed the
PENDANTS eould that yistst6 purckas~d the pre-
psrty Intending tossfraod The jsry fsusd for plata
tin tte dsmssea
CossvIs The Pr. sidept cf IN. Unitsd States he's
recognized Arthur r Lynn. Consul cf n n. ~ CAL
weston; and George w. nvspats Masheu Ccuswl of a. n
NJ. Tor the states Of Nnrth and south OAsolisa4
Lcc-ss have ssss thes sppssr.sss In nsorss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15

william Hsplvy, convicted 81 Provisenoe, n. Z, cf
,bt Norder o hts vB. has been sentenced to be hsng
On tbs fsth cf nsvenb ber psxt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15

Ans,AL ov CvsA- IsvAesss AT sA'AsyAs, 0A-The
stesmer Gastsn, arrived on saturday from Psiatki
having ON board seventeen men, among whom vas
lieut. epant attached to the Cuban expedition They
lift Key West In fishing smack, aud arrived at Tampa
bsy PERFECTLY destitute Of every necessary Here they
met Gen. Tviggs, Who received them very coldly at
trst but, becoming acquainted With their dsststu
top with his native hospitality, is-s'd them rstions
and CAV. them copfortabls qsarters We are Informed
that he also cent hfty of their nunber to Mes Or
leans. Those who arrived here walked iron TsmPa
Bay to Palstki where they arrived after journey Of
six days entirely penpyless subscrptie raised
BY the ctiseps Of pAlAk by whom they we're supplied
with means TO pay their passage, At reduced rate to
cissns and say that hey deceived BY those Who
induced them 10 join the expedition Their hem.s are
In Kentucky and Ohio which they making their
way They wish work to enable them TO obtain the
means TO otravel-Ssrsnoah Gecrs,sn, june 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15
From Washingson.

OUR sFBCIAL. TEIRoRArMc coRnEsroSDssos.
WAsn,soror, June Ia, 1850.
Mr. Buels excsYent and ststesm anike report OF the
French spoiston claims has gone In. II win doubt
less be adopted -rrMIHr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-15

Lopess examination is proceeding and will probably
not be terminated this week. ....l -7.arI
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-12-02
New PRINTING MACHINE. The re

New PRINTING MACHINE The re.
cent invention Of Jeptha A. Wilkinson, Of
Providence, r. I. Of rotary printing
machine, different from any other now in
use, promises to work a great revolution
III printing. The motions Of the press
are rotary, and the type being placed on
cylinders. each print separate side Of
a sheet. The paper is only Gu, as j.
comes from the press, being placed on
the press tor printing in large rolls as it
comes iaom the mills, and as many ,l,ou-
sand yards in length as may be desired.
The paper being taken from the mill
and OF the necessary degree Of dampness
is printed, cut off into sheets, and folded
by the press at the rate Of 10000 sheets
an honr, requiring only one man 70 place
The rollers upon the press and remove tbs
papers as printed, cut and folded by tbs
machine. Its cost is less ,ban 4 do,Ll,,
cylinder Napier press, and it is said rs
possess u great advantage over any other
press ~ ltsefcct upon the type.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-12-02

AT fancy ball in Louisville, Mr.. j..
easy. ef New Orleans. appeared as a CEN
He had his schedule with him.
and causd emuch amusement in lis aues.
ions as 70 The age weaitl &c, Of ali :ho
pretty ladies'. We beard him question
one fair dame, who said she was just sev-
ip California, and Wort j, siix.
ty-two millions. The ccnsus-.akcr looked
somewhas astonished and as for ourselves.
we conmenced pouring forth all onr clo.s 10
s]vencr " prais'ng the inimi,ablc cl,arn,s
Of the lady. We noticedlhat ourccnsus.
nan was. after that disclosure, found q
happy converse With the huge fortune so
discovered IN %. raper.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-16
Em oar tShnsUJ Department

We offer 100 GRAPE Shaws, price from So to $50.
CASHMERE Long shawls, all wool, from $l64 to $50
in all colors and styles, particularly choice Black
Ground Long ShaOts in dark colored borders.
CASHMERE Square Shawls in great variety.
PALM PALMETTO SHAWLS, in new Styles cheap
er than can be bought in this city.
TIIYRET n all choice cnlorR.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-16
Norwich and Worcester Rail Road.
arrangement Commencing .Apra Is, 1850.
PASSENGER TRAINS


PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave Worcester at 500 1886 am and 430 PM
Arrive at Norwich at 900 am 100 and 7.30 pm
Leave Norwich at $50 am IL 90 m. and $50 pm.
Arrive in Worcester at 9.45 am 800 and 945 pm.
The a IF. Train from WOr will arrive at Norwich in
time to connect with the Line for N. London Greenpo
and n. ". via Steamer Alice and the Long Island r.
Also for Wilmantic, Hartford Haven and N Y, via
n. Haven and n. York r R.
The 10 80 train from Wor will leave after the arrival
of the Boston Worcester, Wor & Nashua, Western, and
Providence Roads, and arrive at Norwich in time to con-
meet with the trains for London, Sonngon Providence,
Wimantc, Hartford and Hayen reaching each of these
places the FAY.
The 4.30 pm train from Wor will leave after the arrival
of the afternoon trains into that place. taking passengers
by the Evening Line of Steamboats,, arriving there
early the following morning.
The $50 am train from Norwich will take passengers ar
irving by the Evening Boats from " and arrive Wor.
in time to with the Morning Trains of the Boston
Wor., Wor & Nashua, Western, and Prov 81 Wor. r r.
The IL train from Norwich leaves after the arrival of
the trains from Haven Hartford, Wilmantic London,
Stonington and Prov, reaching Wor pm, in time
connect with the afternoon trains from that place.
The 80 pm train from Norwich leaves after the arrival
Of the train from Y via Greenport and London also
from Hartford, N Haven and Willmantc reaching Wor.
in time for the Evening train to Boston.
Passengers taking the am train from Wor. can visit
Greenport by Steamer Alice and the Evening
STEAM BOAT TRAIN.
The Steamboat Train will leave Ayn's Point every
ing except Monday, at about O'clock for Boston direct
Returning will leave Wor every Evening except Sunday
t705.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester at Ct am. and
Norwich at 81 am.-(Daily, Sundays exoepted.)
u EXPRESS FREIGHT leaves Boston at IL m, arriving in
New York next morning
All Baggage must be delivered to the Baggage Master or
other person authorized receive it before the Passenger
lakes his seat in the
Baggage will not be taken to include money! merchandise
other articles than those of personal use and when OF
higher value than Fifty Dollars notice must be given Of that
ACT and extra price paid the Company will not hold
tself liable beyond that amount.
No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars
No smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars Depot.
Passengers procure Tickets at the Station Offices.
JOEL W. WHITE, President
April "a dwtf N & w. r. r..
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-16
Water Cure.

5. ROGERS, NJ. D., Practitioner of HypRoPArHY.
OFFICE, No. 3 MAPLE STREET.
5th mo. s. dw3m* WORCESTER
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-16
Providence and Worcester Railroad.
Gas ssssE s eessiTs.ssa ts7sSsssa 4 IL
SUMMER ARRANGEAfENT-Aft april /, 1850
THROUGH TRAINS.

SUMMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aprn il $780,
THROUGH TRAINS
Leave Worcester at Z. 10 am and 40
Leave Providence at 7.30 am. and pm.
FREIGHT TRAIN with Passenger attached, leaves
Worcester for Uxbridge, (where connects with Special
Train for Providence at ll.30
UXBRIDGE SPECIAL TRAIN
Leaves Providence at ll3O and Uxbridge at LIS
THE THROUGH TRAINS CONNECT at Mlvile with
coaches for Satersvile and Nashville; Uxbrdge with
coaches for Milford and Mendon; At Whns with coaches
East Douglas and Whitinsvle Farnums with coaches
Grafton Centre, n e. Village and Upton; at Worcester
With trains of Western R. Road and Norwich and W. R.R.,
and Wore. and Nashua X. R.
Passengers by the 30 trains from Providence arrive
/ New Y ork, via New Haven, the same evening.
Al Waterford with trains Of Norfolk County Railroad for
nd from Boston, Dedham, &c.
The 30 train connects at Providence with trains for
boston, Taunton, Fall River, etc.
The 40 Providence with the Boston and
Y. Steamboat train for New York
No I'd class tickets sold for Uxbrdge Special train
80 train from Worcester
Through Trains do not stop at Hamlet.
ISAAC H. SOUTHWICK, Supt.
March 20, 1850. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-16
aircat Rareai1a.

WE have just opened one case of REAL FRENCH
w LAWNS, in very desirable styles, which sell
ing at ONE yard, and them perfectly
fast colors. III. III. CHAMBERLAIN a. co.
Nav t.Nt ft 1865 DIV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-16

CITLOROFORM.
DIR. HARRIS, 154 Main Street, is prepared to
extract Teeth thoUt PAIN by the of this recently dis
covered substitute for Ether-CHLoRoFoRM distf JnyT
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-16
Teeth that will Bite {!


Office and Residence,
FIRST house on the north side of Walnut Street
Office hours-rom y to O'Clock A. NJ, and from to
and 81 to 10 O'Clock P. NJ.
Worcester, Feb Is. distf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-16
Mantillas and Sacks,

WE nave now on hand,
so Mantilas and Sacks all made of the best mate
rails from NEW PARIS PATTERNS, under the superin-
tcndence of of the rm and guarantee them 20 per
less than they possibly be sold at any other
Neys pntterna reCeiYed every fOrtnght.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-05-16

Washing and Cleansing Compound.
ny its all dread Of Washing Days are as hun
dreds will testify who have received the benefit Of lie
use within the last three months Having greatly improy
ed this article we with confidence Offer 10 the publ.
40 SUPERIOR 10 amy other preparation of the Kind " use
As there are many limitations purchasers will be parc
lar to ask for that made and sold by
G. A. &c Il. HARRINGTON
Worcester April 20. diff SO Main s,,reet
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-08-31

have told YOU sincerely and honestly, that am for peace
and the Union upon any fair and reasonable terms- Is the
cherished sentiment Of my heart But you deny these
ems-Gyou continue deaf the voice. Of that spirit of
justice right and equality, which should always characerize
the deliberations of statesmen know of other alternative
that viii be left the people of the South but sooner or
later acquesce in the necessity of holding YOU the
rest OF mankind enemies in warm peace, friends"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-08-31
I NFORMATIoN WANTED wherea. JAMES

NFOkMATION WANTED. - Whereas JAMES
i HANsBROUGH, young now about "a years ofage,
LEFT the county Of Fauquier in the State OF Virginia in Ja-
nuary 1S4s and the county Of Harden in the State OF
Kentucky where he resided till November 1s45 when he
left intending to spend some time in Lincoln county, Mis-
souri, and then proceed the Territory OF Oregon Since
i845 his relatives in Virginia have not heard from him. and
cannot ascertain his present locality BY the death OF
his father Elijah Hansbrough the executor Of said deceased
anxious hear of from him. Any who may have
any information respecting said James Hansbrough will please
address letter to The subject, directed Somerville,
Fauquier county, Virginia
Executor Of elijah Hansbrough, deceased.
uue i--w3m il q
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-08-31

PORTLAND, (ME) Aue. 24.-The gravel train on the
Kennebec and Portland Railroad thrown from the track
this morning, in Cumberland, killing four Ishmen, and
veey Durng several Others Of whom cannot survive.
The accident caused by mbers and being ma
lciously placed upon the track
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-08-31

TIE HOUSE OF BuRNs.-The house in which the author
of Tam O'Shaner" and Bonnie Jean" lived and died. in
Dumes which recently advertised for sale by public
suction, has been purchased by his son. Lieut. COL W. N
Burns.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-08-31

train of thirty -four first class cars containing over
thousand persons, arrived Boston on Friday from Wor-
cester The passengers from the latter place on plea
sure excursion.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-08-31

His Cuiou upon mlnd am NOT, now
ever disposed to anticipate evil by INDUCING those appehen
unless compelled to do 1t may be that we have the
seeds of dissolution in system which skill eradicate
just with bodies the seeds death which
will certainly do their work the allotted time But because
are all conscious that must die does follow that
should hasten the event by suicide We have
the business, Duties and obligations Of life discharge So
with this Government Because may have serious appe-
tensions of the working Of known to exist do not
conceive it therefore to be in the line of duty anticipate the
natural effects of those by any rash or unuabe act
am disposed rather to hope for the best while feel bound
to be prepared for the What really be the future
fate and destiny of this Republic is matter Of interesting
speculation but well satisfied that cannot last long,
even the differences be adjusted unless these violent
and bitter sectional feelings of the North be kept out OF tne
National Halls This is conclusion that all must come 10,
who know anything Of the lessons of history But our pus
ness to-day with the present and not the future; ana
would invoke every member Of this House VINO heas me-
with the frankness eanencss and sngieness Oh Pur
pose with which have addressed them throughout these
remarks 10 come up like and patriots and relieve the
country from the dangerous embaassmcns by which 1t is at
this time surrounded II is duty owe to ourselves TO the
millions we represent and to the whole civilized world To
do this tell YOU again. there must be concessions by the North
ms well as the South. Are you not prepared to make them
Are vour feelings too and restricted to embrace the
whole country and deal Justly by all Its parts Have you
formed fixed firm, and infexibe determination to carry
your measures in this House by numerical strength and then
10 enforce them by the bayonet you be prepared
to meet the consequences of whatever follows The response
bity will rest upon your own heads You may think that
the suppression oil outbreak tho Southern States would
be holiday Job for few of your northern regiments but you
NAV find to your cost in the end that millions Of peo-
pie fighting for their rights their homes and their hearth
stones cannot be easily conquered submit the matter
to your deliberate consideration,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-08-31

protection recprocal where protection extended
no rlghttu allegiance be claimed And people, in
my Judgment, who deserve the of eemen, will
tnue their allegiance to any Government which arrays it
self not only against their property but against their social
and civil organization If you gentlemen of the North,
then intend to ngraf upon the policy Of this common Go
vernment your antslavey views and to make its action
conform to your sectional purposes useless to any
thing more of compromise settlement adjustment union
Is as well for to to distinct understanding upon
the subject at once do not place low estimate upon
the value of the Union the South but do consider
its dissolution with all the manifold attending evils of such
event in full view before me, the greatest calamity
that could befall u.s. Far from it. There is evil which
can fall upon any people, in opinion equal to that of
the degradation which always follows submission insult
injury outrage, and aggression And whenever this Go
vernment is brought in hostile array against and mine,
am for disunonopenly boldly and earlessy for repo-
luton. speak plainly.
Gentlemen may cali this treason if they please Sir
epthes have no terrors for The charge of traitor
may be whispered in the of the md and hearted
II is the last appeal Of yrants 1t word of modern
coinage It is term long since familiar those who know
how freedom is lost and how freedom may be And
say here in the presence Of this House, in broad day. that
will acknowledge allegiance to Government that puts the
property Of the people to which belong of the pale of
the law and which attempts fix public odum and reproba-
ton upon their social order and civil organization When
that day comes, if does down with the Government
will be my motto and wachword When otitk,ced by
you shall become your impacable enemy. | shall never
kiss the rod that smes And people who do not de-
serve TO be scoed at tramped upon and Kicked BY their
oppressors will told you that might well talk plainly
upon this subject and intend to do it, And il is for you
now who have nothing your lips but uion, if you are
in earnest your professions, to forward and in
deysng the ways and means of sustaining it, have on
former given my views upon the subject of diff
erences and intend repeat them before close but
have not yet heard anything from those who compose the
majority in this House of conciatory character your
only reliance for harmony, peace, and union is rc come
out and say So if you have any plan Of cancellations
submit it am for cancellation, if it be accomplished
upon any reasonable and just principles. also for maxi
ing clean business of it, am for partial arrangement.
If we aim peace, let have temporary truce but per-
manent quiet and repose This, in my opinion only be
done by settlement Of all the questions growing of these
territorial acquisitions upon liberal and proper terms What
such terms This is the practical point for us now to con-
slider.