davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
Prom he Springfield lMsss Rspubucau.

fohk AND NEwHAvES RAILRoAp-Be
ing ore Of the passengers on the 81 P. NJ. New.
foIk Express Train Of Saturday Las, l had the
curiosity 70 notice the t::sne made. We left New.
York with train Of long ps.sengsr .nJ h.,
gage cars drawn by one locomotive of % TINS
The trlp vas made &C follows:
s nat 70 New-Hsvsn depot Isl miles 2h "a m
''''''''''..'.'............. IL n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
Running time.

Or an average OF 81 niles per hour
Whe:e dine RON 9Th Of TO Springfield .......fh a. M
learned there were 30l passengers whostsrted
from 27th-st. HAB.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
LEBANON SPRING
Wa Plttnhele, Msss

FU'Hk MOST DlHECT hOUTE 10 hn ceioosa1f
i Watering place 10 by the New-York and New-Haysa
and Housstonic Railroads 10 Piilsfed and thence only
miles by stage.
Passengers leaving New-York by the O'Clock A. a.
Express Train arrive al the Springs al z. NJ The saxs
accommodations on this route are such VIII Insure com
fort and dispatch
Passengers Jake tie O'Clock p. M train, and 70
through 10 Pitshed take the late Evening Trains snd
remain one night in Bridgeport leaving there 1910 An
Fare through 81 So js7 4vs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
Fridays Procs edinss In the Hense-An Inquiry
about New-rfexics-Day of TrifiuE-Mere
Absenteeism, dc.

Correspondence Of The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Fdday, June 81.
As was expected NJ. KAUFMAN asked leave Of
the House, at the earliest possible moment this
morning to introduce a resolution Of inquiry as to
any facts IN possession Of, or authority given by.
the Executive, If any, to Col. MUsRox with refer.
ence TO the rumored Conventional movement of the
People Of New Mexico. which by the wsy the Intel
hgenoer very cautiously "presumes' to have been
wholly q matter-of uninfaeoced popular design
Objection to its reception having been made, aud
unanimous consent being necessary, the resolution
did no, get in. Bat send you copy of it, as iol
lows
Received That the President be requested to inform hi,
House whether Col Mnnroe. Military Governor al ssaIs
Fe has interered with Major Neighbour Texan Comms
Wn.,ber snv orders have ,ssasS s, 'a ~
President Secretary Of War sushorirrg said int-r,er
cnce wbeher The original orders to said Asry Governor
Texas and New Mexico have been rsscnded Or mods al
whelher True that said Munroe has ssaed orders for
Conventon OF Now-Mexico 10 meet st Santa fe and
Wheeler n So SAID orders were prompted BY or are ap-
proved by the Executive.
Mr.. KAUFMAN viii not let this matter rest. He
will make another effort, on Monday, 10 get his
inquiry through i hope he may succeed. Ii is
time the actual position Of the Government in this
matter should be known, without equivocston or
evasion. MARCY, speaking Of NEIGHBOURS a. "a
certain RoBERr NEIGHBOURS" is rather uncertain
a. to which side the President sympathizes with.
At least confess that l do not satisfactorily un.
derstand bis position, under present lights. Bat
not only want to know bis position; should l.ss
10 see him take one, and maintsin it fry when
AIKEN.
As the telegraph viii have indicated. We have
disgracefe. day of it, with the usual re-
oi1.notninsi nothingl The "noise aud confa-
non IS almost unprecedented, though the tenn
~ Of the House was good. There seemed to be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
PowELTON HOUSE N WBURGH.

K7k-f IhFUfID tBfcc1oN
81 place OF Summer resort takes pleasure 10 calling To
attention OF the NewYo public TO the fact thai hsh
prepared for the reception and entertainment Of
transient permanent bosrders The high estim,ngn Va
which bis house 10 held by families who spenghe Sum
months there he IL will render extended nouce
offs superior attractions point location scenery, dfveS
&c unnecessary. In this particular h has equal on tns
Hudson River The srder heretofore will be supplied
with every delcacy The markets afford In addition IL
former facilities for Reaching Nevburgh BY st.saaDs sS
there five trains OF passing daily either way cn
for q selection Of rooms Iel0 nm O. DONALD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
For Bremen.
For Chaares.
For GlaaaoW.

For ChharcBs
OHIO Capt For Frd June "a
CRESCENT CITY Capt sropD.sD-For Chasr.....Mo. July
For Glasgow.
Eros Netc- York for Glasgow
CITY OF GLASGOW. B. About the middle OF every
atsnats non la May July September sOvr and J,aSs
From Glasgow.
Prsm GLds0ov for Neo- York.
CITY OF GLASGOW. B. About the middle Of svsy
Alternate month In April June August oc Deer and Feb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

n Renovai.-PHLIP ERNST, Professor OF Music
and teacher OF the B9hm and other 1ues and guitar
respectfully informs bis friends and the public In general
thai be has removed TO SGT Broadway, Walkers
hewfork. myl0 3meodr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
From Glasgow.
LEEoHEs! LEEoHEs! LEEoHEs

LUST received by the last from Europe large
J simply OF Swedish German and Smyrna Leeches war
rsnted healthy put up to be transported any distance
with perfect safety for sale at moderate prices BY
q. A. H. WHITE
tels Inn Importers OF Leeches IS John-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
r. The Conservation of NJ. Pauy. Chans,

" The Consecrati0n OF 81. PauPs Chapel
Morssnis Village, will take place on Saturday,, the I'D
Inst services TO commence al 10Y A. NJ. train Of will
leave the City Hall at O'CLOCK, arriving Morssns In
full time for the services and return at minutes psst
The ladies' Of AIMS Parish intend holding Fair In aid
Is inst and request that donations and subscriptions for
this object may be lef al he store Of Messrs Stamford
Swords 39 Broadway, any day previous the 18th The
Fair viii be held In spacious tent upon the beautiful
grounds adjoining the Chapel and will be open from 10
O'Clock during the remainder OF the day Trains OF tbs lar
lem Railroad 10 the Fair during the day. leaving
the City Hall At 10 lll "a and 5; returning VIII leave
the Fair all 9, 81, SO, and 5s5. je20 4tThFMkTut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

ry- Andrew jackson Davis requests his corres-
pondens direct their letters TO The care OF Fowlers
Wells, l3l Nassau ST., NswYork je2l lw
II Dr Edward III. Dixon, Editor OF the scspel
has removed bis consulting Offices 70 liz Grands
west Of Broadway where he attends exclusively opers-
i've surgery and Office consultations from to and TO
EVENING" The Office OF the scslpel IL At 2Asor Houss
my29 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

For Europe.

CuNARD LINE-Saas Jr0a Lfstvpoo[
Can HnrR na Al La
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24
rrnpRovED CHAIN PrJndp

IMPROVED CHAIN PUMP
WITH THE FUsiBLE METAL BUCKETS
THESE BUCKETS are turned perfectly round and
mon cast Iron bucket and the only article that win give sn.
lire subtraction to the one who uses this kind Of pump
jeI8 Inn Birmingham, Conn.
NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD COM
lNPANYThe semi annual interest," Al the rate Of SIX
cent per ,nnum VIII be paid upon The ,.oei Of the New.
Of july NEXT The Transfer Boots viii be closed from ne
i's dsy Of June oil si Fl AK SiKsH Secretary
NTOTICE-Worthy OF The attention Of ockbulders
lNspd Corraeiors Propositions viii be made for build
ing nom 500 TO 5000 feet OF Docks and filing 10 ron IL
70 % acre. Of ground On application nfomsaos s: 30
ssns BY The undergned, al bis oies 80 ssis.s heSny
GAs, STRAIN, WATER.-LEAK Il DUNN, Iss
r. ss.n w.sr e S.i sppsrsms erected
n, nghtng Mis Churches Hotels and other public build
ing. steam and boz wser apparatus for warming sGdlng.
DoV sAI.E-The stoct. fI nres ana good viii OF
wholesale and retail Confectionery siore, now coinga
FOOD busrel guarantee viii be gwen Tor me ao0ye-
Further Information win be given b. addressing note %
n ID. q, this ONCE JelS Nv n
mo JOB PRINTERs-rhe sao.cribef. have ior
s.le an assortment OF superior English eolored Ink,
mt az 10 small cansers. Also exnshne wood cut Ink,
ron 1% i;%S manufacturer mas sna 81 eo,S
DRAZIERs BOLT AND INGOT COPPER.
D-A ful assortment Of he manufacture Of Humphreys
vile eOgge' Co. ''' sac VI H. MARSHALL Colds.
INDIA RUBBRR BOOTs-Trout fishing, nc. Per.
sons sdinR ~ water may fcd st . Csrlsndsl the best
article ever yet conuived for The purf2se
tn l.wItn DAY Rubber Manufacturer.
NURSERY WATERPROOF CLOTHS AID
~ sHELTs-Free from every yesrige Of smell LADIES'
lcok 81 the new article Manufactured snd sold By
.e2O 2svlm DAY, q Corlard-st
DAGs. ROPES, and al kinda Of paper nsuufscfur-
III ers materials bought and sold liberal terms BY
nl7 GAUNr DERRlc ksON, l52 snd l59 southst
non sALk-Ooe seeond hand Adams Power Prsss
II in good order Size OF plsen 54I57 inches
"a n Z hoe co - and 81 eogd-si
Oh OOO TO LOAN 81 per cent 90 improved
. ,OOOeify property. Applyto
~if HEsnlrH Co 50 Pine-st
CHAIN CABLEs-A large sssortlnsa; Of Ez<ttss
Oprsyed, from So 70 rs inches For GALE By
ma GAUET DERRICKsON. lss south-st
HANGINGs-Pspcr,aoooo pounds from % o ssinchss
vide different qualities ard colors for MANI nc
turrg prices GAUNT DERRlCK5ON, I5s soatb-sI
OAKUn-Soo bales No. /; $50 do No 2 For sals al
OmsrufActarers pric-s BY
ma GkUNT DERRIcKsON l5s south-st
ID Ar IRON-A full e. Of Ulster, Enxish re-
Dfnsd and common Iron, for sale By
Je22 ST. PErrEE MANN. "a south-st
COCOA sHFLLs.-ss bags fresh, jasl received
NFor saebY GAssNEk YOUNG, Is! ChsthansI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

CHINESE LUsTRAL WAsHlN ~ - sssise q
labor sosp and time in washing The feet OF y sss 80
extensively counLereited 10 ersnnns ysrs Of wort-
less imitafous Bee the name Of " rarsSs Asesl
bottle Ths genuine is cold BY the AsnafsS, end b
James Pyle, 15s Nssssnsueos fns1eo jsi2 r.
Oroceo geoersDy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-24

WITH THE FUSlBLE METAL BUCKETS
THESE BUCKETS are turned perfectly round and
smooth which 10 decided provemeni upon the com.
mon cast iron bucket and the only article that win give
lire sssacon the who uses this kind OF pump
Manufactured only BY c. ATWOOD co.
ieI9 lms Birming CHAM, Conn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.

SENATE, Tuesday, Aug. 2O.-The mail
steamer bill was discussed by Messrs. Soule
and Rusk in favor. and by Mr.. Bright agans,
it. 1t was then postponed till tomorrow, and
the Fugitive Slave bill was taken r7.
Mr.. Pratt explained his amendment and sup
ported it at length. 1t provides for suit for
the recovery of the value of the fugitive and
costs in case he is not delivered up on proof
Mr.. Winthrop replied to a portion of Mr.
Pratts remarks controvering his position OF
yesterday that laws are better executed when
conformity to public sentiment, which led to re-
jo' nder and debate in which Messrs. Pratt
Cass, Dayton, Badger, Butler, Underw God and
Sturgeon joined. Mr.. Pratt's proposition met
with serious opposition from Northern Sena
tors,
Mr. Underwood moved that it be laid on the
table, and offered an amendment to be printed /;
after which the Senate adjourned.
In the House, an exciting scene was occa-
stoned by Chairman Burt voting to sustain his
own decision. A score OF gentlemen were on
the floor AT once. The vote was repeated, and
this settled the difficulty BY sustaining the
chair.
An amendment for an appropriation Of two
thousand dollars to the Surveyor General OF
Arkansas was adopted, and also another giving
6 800 dollars for 4 clerks. This led to some
personalities between Messrs. Cobb, of Alaba.
ma, and jackson of Arkansas. Amendments
increasing the pay OF Superintendenls of mints
al Philadelphia aud New Orleans, were adopt
ed.
The Committee proceeded to the sureriuten-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30
Wisdom OF the Heather.

During his march 10 conquer the world
! Alexander the Macedonian, came 10 peo
pie in Africa, who dwelt in a remote anc
secluded corner, in peaceful huts, onC
knew neither war nor conqueror. They
led him TO their chefs, who received him
Hospitality, and placed before him golden
dates, golden figs, and bread gold.
DO you eat gold in this country 2" said
Alexander.
." take it for granted, " replied the
chief, " that thou vast able to find eataJlc
food in thine own country. For wha,
reason, then, art thou come among u.s.
=" our gold has not tempted me hi,her,'
said Alexander; /" but would willingly
become acquainted with your uanners and
your customs"
" So be it,, rejoincd the other; " soiourn
mong us as long as it plascth thee
AT the close of this conversation, two
citizens entered into their court of Justice.
he plaintiff said, 81 bought of this man n
piece Of land, and as was making a deer
drain through it, found treasure. This
IS not mine, for only bargaincd for the
land, and not fr any treasure that micht
be concealed beneath it and vet the for.
mcr owner Of the land will not receive it."
Inc detcndcnt answered : 81 hope
have conscience as well as my fellow.
citizen. | sold him the land with all lis
contingent as well as existing advantages
and consequently the treasure incusivclv.j
The chief, who was at the same time
their supreme Judge, recaptulated their
words, in order that the parties mirht see
whether or no he understood them arirht.
Then, after some reflection saii "Thou
hast son, friend, believe r. Yes"
'And thou addressing the other,) daurh.
ter p Yes" Z" Well then, let thv
son marry thy daughter, and bestow the
treasure on the Young couple for their
marriage portion"
Alexander seemed surprised and per-
picked.
" Think you my sentence unjust the
chief asked him.
80 no." replied Alexander, :" but it
astonishes me-"
"And how, then," rejoincd the chief
- would the case have been decided in
your country ?"
:" 10 confess the TRUTH" said Alexander,
. we should have taken both parties into
custody, and have seized the treasure for
The kings USE"
. For the kings use !" exclaimed the
chief now in his turn astonished. docs
the sun shine on that country ?" 80
yes - docs it rain there ?" "Assur.
'dly.' Wonderful! but are there tame
animals in that country that feed on grass
md green herbs ?" Very many, and of
many kinds" cay, that must be the
cause" said the chief; 'for the sake of
hese innocent animals the all-gracious
Being continues to let the sun shine and
he rain drop down on your country
Colcridge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30
From the National Intcigencer.
Electro Magnetism as u Motive Power
The Question Settled.

Professor PAGE, in the Lectures which he is
now delivering before the Smithsonian Institu.
ton, states that there is no longer any doubt of
the Application oi this power as a substitute for
steam. lie exhibited the most imposing exper-
lments ever witnessed in this branch of science
An immense bar of iron, weighing one hundred
and sixty pounds, was made to sprinr nm nv
magnetic action, and to move rapidly IN and
down, dancing like feather in The air, without
any visible support. The force operating upon
this bar he stated to average three hundred
pounds through ten inches OF its motion. He
said he could raise this bar one hundred feet
as readily as through len inches, andlhe expec-
ted no difficulty in doing the same with bar
weighing one ton, or hundred tons. lie could
make pile driver, or fcrge hammer, with
great simplicity, and could make an engine with
stroke of six, twelve, twenty, or any number
of feet.
The most beautiful experiment we ever wit
messed was the lond sound and brilliant flash
from the galvanic spark, when produced near
certain point in his great magnet Each snap
was as loud as pistol and when he produced
the same spark at little distance from this
point, it made no noise at all. This recent dis.
covery he stated 10 have practical bearing
upon the construction of an eleciro-nagnetic
engine. Truly, great power is here and
lie thea exhibited his engine OF between four
and five horse power, operated BY a battery
contained in the space of three cubic feet. 1t
looked very unlike magnetic machine. II
was reciprocaling engine of two feet stroke,
and the whole engine and battery weighed
about one ton. When the power was thrown
on by the motion Of a lever, The engine started
off agniticently, making one hundred and four
teen strokes per minute though, when it drove
circular saw ten inches in diameter, saving
up boards an inch and quarter thick into lalhs
the engine made but about eighty strok es per
minute. There was great anxiety on the part
of the spectators to obtain specimens OF those
laths, to preserve as trophies of this great me-
chanical triumph.
The force operating upon this great cylinder
throughout the whole motion OF two feet, was
stated to be six hundred pounds when the en-.
gine was moving very slowly ; but he had not
! been able to ascertain what the force was when
the engine was RAINING al Il working speed,
though it was considerably less. Tne most
important and interesting point, however, is the
expense of the power. Professor Page stated
that he had reduced the cost SO far, that it was
less than steam under many and most cond-
tions though not so low as the cheapest steam
engines With all the imperieclons of the en-
gine, the consumption To three pounds of zinc
per day would produce only one horse power.
The larger his engines, CONTRARY 10 what has
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30
Hanging among Crows.

The rookcry in front of the Uxbridge
Arms Hotel in this town, ives some time
ago the scene Of Il most extraordinary oc.
currcnce, which has been related 10 US in
the following manner. One morning a
solitary crow was seen advancing towards
the place, and three of the foathercd ten.
ants Of the said rookery sailed forth to
meet the apparent stranger. The compa-
ny having cnte red the hallowcd precincts
of the rookcry amid good deal of cawing
and other peculiar noises, the victim was
pounced upon, and ii et arn,is, borne 10
tree, where his neck was firmly fixed be-
tween two branches, and while one of the
eXccutioners stationed himself above, the
others rendered martial service by suspen.
ding themselves q dead weight TO the un
fortunate culprit. The work was soon
accomplished, as in a few moments life
was totally extinct. The carcass still re.
mains dangling in the air, probably to
serve as warning TO others. We are
crcdibly informed that this summary mode
of judicial administration is by no means
an unusual proceeding amongst these sa
gacious birds. several instances of the
kind having been known tu occur in this
rookory.-I Scotch paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30
The Rutland and Burlington Railroad

We this morning received the following note
from Mr.. BlaELow, and can comply with his
request in no better way than by publishing it
entire Ed. +. u.
D, w {, CLARKE, Esq.
Dear SIR will you oblige me by
informing your readers, that new and substantial
bridge and pier have been erected at Ludlow, where
stood the one injured by the late reshet
The work is entirely completed, and both Pa.sen-
ger and Freight uanS passed over yesterday There
is nothing temporary slight about this stru ture,
but everything has been done 10 make it not only
beautiful but substantial sufficiently So it is conf
IDENTITY believed, to prevent any liability of its being
again disturbed
Our road is again in complete and perfect running
order-the repairs having been allpermdnently made
Yours truly,
L, BIGELOW, Superintendent of
Rutland 4 Burlington Rail Road.
August -, 1850.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30
A Free Soil idea of "Iarre

Speaking of the recent election in the "a
Congressional District in Massachusetts. the
Courier of this morning says -
~ Key. John Pierpont was nominated by the
and got large rote."
The Rev. gentleman got little over ITO in
vote OF nearly seren thousand, The majority
against Pierpoint and Z" Free Sle" in the old
Salem District is over FIVE THOUSAND six Hun.
pRED modern Free Soler's notion of "a
large vote is something like pismires prob
able idea of mountain
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30

CFThe Lowell Courier thinks that Mr..
Pearce's bill for the settlement of the boundary
between New Mexico and Texas, is not so
favorable to New Mexico as the boundary pro-
posed in the late California bill.
We think our friend has not examined the
case with his usual care, or he would hardly
have expressed that opinion. We regard Mr..
Pearce'S line as infinitely preferable to the line
proposed in the Compromise. 1t gives to New
Mexico, in exchange for worthless, barren
wastes, a large aud Inhabited tract of land on
the Rio Grande. So far as regards the mere
question of boundary, we regard Mr.. pearce's
line as the best that has been proposed, with
The exception of Mr., Benton',, winch latter vas
IN part abandoned by Mr. Benton hlmsell as
impraclcablc. -Bo,i i las,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-30
imaginary Evils.
DY CHARLES VAIN.

Let Tomorrow take care ofto-morrow;
Leave things OF the future to fate;
w hats the use to anticipate sorrow,
Life troubles come never too late
Tito hope over much 2 an error,
lis one that the wise have preferred;
And how often have hearts been in terror
OF evils that never occurred!
Have fait,l-and thy faith shall sustain thee
Permit not suspicion and care
With invisible bonds 10 euchan thee,
Int bear what God gives thee to bear,
BY His spirit supported and gladdened
But ne'er by" torebodings" deferred
But think how oft hearts have been saddencd
BY fear OF what never occurred.
Let to-m0rrow tnl. cnrc uf tomorrow
Short and dark our life may appear,
We may make it still darker by sorrow
SuIl shorter by folly and car
Hall our troubles are half our invention:
And often from blessings conferred
Have we shrunk in the wild apprehension
Oi evl!s-that never occurred!