davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1850-11-14
BOOTS AND SHOES.
LATE ARRIVAL OF STOVES.

EEn CAStio Boots and Shoes, Just received,
lOV and for sale cheap by
ociS j. H. MAGHEE e. co.
The Evansville daily journal., 1850-11-14

Balance Jan. lst, '49, .--.- S613.sC0 50
Deduct losses then unpaid. % 500,
The Evansville daily journal., 1850-11-14

From ]. B. Hannah; wholesale dealer in HAS Caps
Boots, Shoes, sc. sc.
EVANSVILLE, IA. March so, 1850,
Door. HATcHIrT :-l have used vour preparation
Of Cohosh for torpor of The liver, Indigestion and
general nervous debility; in every instance with as
tonishlng success. l would recommend it to all
similarly affected as SAFE pleasant and elicacous
medicine. Your obedient serv't,
J B HANNAH.
The Evansville daily journal., 1850-11-14

The certificate of r. w Dunbar, ESQ.,, Treasurer Of
Vanderburgh county.
EVANSVILLE, Ia, April II, 1850.
DR. HArcHITT-Sir-I have used your Cohosh for
four or five months, and can say with confidence
that il is an Alternative tonic much superior to any
preparation OF Sarsaparila, other tonic medicine
lhave ever used Yours,
RW DUNBAR.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-16

,ure FIorise vii jim me in saying, tha,
II is happier life than ev'r ". b,fo'e.
Yes with all my henri. rrpned the
young wife 81 have good health. gm d
spirits and clear ronsc 'ence; and. with
out these no one can ba happy
..S,ili." remarked Merwyn, 1--WE look 10
grow n y better off ~ HI wo I'D !. and hop.
one day. To be surrounded by al least a
portion or the elegance and luxury Of early
mes Bat until that day COMES, will
enjoy the good things Of life that fall to
our 10: and should il never ONE. We
will have los, nothing by vain anticipa
TONS
When parted with my old friends on
thr next day. felt / ha, their let was BE-
yond comparison, II ore blessed than it
wo'd have been had not mis- fortun" visited
them: and wished, from my heari. that
all who had met with similar revars"s
would initiate their good example. Still
wondered 1T the change ] had seen; and
at times, could hurdiy realize its truth.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-16
SCENE SECOND.

During journey through the western
part Of Ohio, | had occasion to stop for d
few days in the little town of R. On
the day after my arrival. man whose
face struck nae as being familiar. passed
the door of the ID vern in which | was
standing. A sort of doubtful recognition
took place on both sides, but neither of US
being certain as to The others identity, we
did not speak and the man passed on.
looked after him as he moved down the
street, wandering in my mind who he could
be, when | saw him Stop, and after appea-
ring to hesitate about something, turn
round and walk back toward The hotel.-
He was young man plainly dressed,
and looked as if he were clerk in a
store, or. it might be, small store -kee-
per himself As he came back l fixed
my eyes upon his face trying to make
out who il was who bore such familiar fea-
lures. ,ra.l- -.# a.
My old friend Merwyn!" / exclaimed
as he passed in front of where stood.
He called my name in return, and then
we grasped each others hands eagerly.
e "rhe last man in the world | expected
10 meet"
"And, certainly, as little expected
to meet you," was returned. This is in
deed a pleasure. When did you arrive,
and how long do you intend to stay in
r." .-r xix ~ a-.. ~
II came here yesterday, and hope to
resame my journey Tomorrow"
"Not SO soonr' Merwyn said, still. tight
ly holding my hand. "You mus, stay
longer" aazs s5ua aa f.E
IL ff.,l 80 sto,
But is this your place of sojourn in the
world?' H 1855 laas.e en
"Yes. for the pesent, seeing thatI can't
find BETTER" ,as.fs. Hat.
There was manly cheerfulness in the
way this was said, which could not have
believed il possible for the young man 10
ieel' under the great change Of circumstan-
ees that had taken place.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-16
VOL. 6.-EO. 30. :
n,e I'm an old ia heior, and must 20
down to the grave without having any body

n,G I'm an old ia heior, and must 20
down to the grave without having any body
tea c.y Tor lsiiouid ike .aout h 30
sac the girl nearer; it's easy enough To get
Introduced into the house. and though I'm
too old 10 marry. there's no reason. that
know Of, why an old iellow like nc sho'd
no, do the poiise thing to a new cor e.
into the neightothood. I've new coat
coming home. that ny srtis; says Will
make me look fifteen yeaH younger
rather imper,inent hy the way. And I'm
not so amazingly old, after sill. When I
sat down to breakfast, fieii rather blush.
and thought myself quite MeihussiefI-
Poi no such thing | can waili as briskIy
as ever-almosi-I can ride, sing dan.
no, I'd better leave out The dancing; but
what of ,Iiat! I'm a good looking middle
aged man, tired Of living s'oae, nd hang
me but Ill MAX. one more try for the
ring. if die for it. There's pretty girl
over the way, aud I'll send over a basket
of grapes with my compliments.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-16

The was difference between the two
individuals ihus referred to-a very mark
ed difference. Miss Watson looked like
a gid of thought and action. while the 9th
er reposed languidlv between the cushions
of soii, the very picture of indolencs.
al see nothing vulgar about Miss Wat
son." said |. "And know that there IS
nothing vulgar about hor. She is true
lad, in every sense of the word"
Merwyn half vexed me by his dissent
ing silence.
Just then he observed that Miss Nal
COIN looked pale. Going over quickly TO
where she was, he inquired if she were
not well, and learned that some particular
perfume used by lady who sal near was
so unpleasant as To make her feel faint
He Immediately proposed that she should
go into an adjoining room where were
fewer persons, and get place near one Of
the windows, offering his arm at the same
time. She arose, and L saw her pass out
slowly. She was lii fact In the very
prime and vigor Of young life; yet surroun-
d.d as she was by every luxury and eie-
gance she had grown inactive. and felt
even a small effort as hurdensome. rri-
fling CAUSES affected her; and she imagined
a physical inability to do thousand things
which might have been done with scarce.
Is an effort.
The very sympathy and concern mlni-
tested by Merwl who was the lover of
Florine, made her feel that she was really
indisposed; and she languidly reclihed on
the sofa 10 which he had conducted her,
with The air OF an invalid. Finding that
she did not grow any better, Merwyn. i'll a
little while proposed that she should go
home and had a carriage ordered. Wan
dering into the apartment TO which they
had gone. saw him bringing her shawl,
without which she could moi pass into the
dressing room for fear of cold, and saw
her meet the attention with d half averied
face, and want of effort, that made me
feel as if l would like 10 have reused her
by means of the wires from an electric
hs.
A beautiful couple they will make"
said 10 IN, self, as Florine arose and went
out, leaning heavily on the arm of the
you Ig man, Ito pass ihr Iugh the storms.
ana over the rough places of this trouble
some world. A summer breeze will be
too rou sh ilr that young creature, and
the odor of violsIs too stimulating for her
nerves" -rr ---
A few months subsequent to this they
were III ,rrieL, and not long afierward
removed from the city and did not see
them again for some years. Butt learned
in the meantime, with sincere regret, that
a great ..commercial crisis" through which
the country passed, both of the families
of this young couple had been reduced
10 comparative poverty. A sigh for The
human summer flowers have mentioned
WAS the simple response 10 the news
A couple of years atlerward met them
again.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-03

lower glasses 60 much like the wild Indians Of the pra
res. in most Of their leading characteristics Among
the few Mexican people OF education. and in state
approaching that Of re6nementand in other part Of
Mexico are there few in proportion TO the population
bitter hatred OF the Americans and their government
exists This made manifest In the refusal Of syvy New
Asrican family Of Standing cut one, 10 Guau themselves
Of Ms yrsvsgs Of becoming citizens of the United STATES
guaranteed in the treaty OF Guadalupe Hdago. You
will Tecoect that in that instrument the Mexican inhab
tants Of New Mexico and California allowed year
in which 70 make election whether TO remain citizens
Of MEXICO 10 become citizens OF the United States
The only New Mexican family OF position, awaiting
themselves OF the latter privilege that OF The notorious
Amigo. odious to the native people Of all that region
be compelled to come under flag for protecuon
from their fellows This fact which is beyond contra
dicon. shows conclusively 10 my mind, that % admit
New Mexico, with her population in their present cond
ton, will BE- the greatest outrage ever inhc'eu on our ss
tenn Of government.
The feeling upon the Presidents action in this New
Mexican case increases momentariys ard think with
reasOn You will remember that when, IN time Of war.
the last Executive invested the military governors OF
California and New Mexico with civil powers, great
cry was raised by his opponents who threatened serious
" 10 impeach that funconary Surely those who
20 furious in that should 10 be consistent be
furious now the present Executive having not only
repealed the act Of his predecessor but going further
directing his deputies, constituted TO the unc
tons Of Congress, in the way of making civil govern
mcnts Tor the having 80 far inten
tonally refused them.
w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-03

understand chat Mr.. Monroes cabinet established a
regulation to be binding their respective departments
prohibiting clerks from acting agents for claimants
receiving money in discharge Of any claim whatever
cspt for their salaries This regulation ID still in force
And il clerks are prohibited surely the OF the
rule applies with much greater force TO the Secretaries
themselves The substitution OF Mr. Bryan, in place OF
the Secretary OF War, is shallow evasion.
The oct of September O. l7sq. section s. prohibits
der penalty OF $1,000, removal from and inczpacity
TO hold Office, all persons connected with the Treasury
Department "who SHALL directly indirectly, be con.
cerned interested in carrying the business of trade
or commerce, - take and apply 10 his own
any emolument gain for negotiating transacng
any business in the said (Tfeasury) Department" &C..
(See the section Bioren, Duane, and Weightmans
Laws Of the United States vol. 2, page 50)
The penalty clerks is modified by act approved
March g. 1871, section r(Bioren, Duane, and Weight
mans Laws OF the United States, vol 2, p. 223)
There n further modification OF this, and including
the several commissioners OF the and OF loans
and their clerks and 10 all officers collecting disburs
ng the public See ACT approved May 1872
See ~ Borens &C., Laws Of the United States, p 1861
The Secretary OF War IL not named in any Of these
acts YET, from the jealousy which Congress TO
have had in this early period OF our government, the
spirit Of those laws would include him These laws are
not in the reach OF all your readers and think you
could make good article BY copying and commenting
upon them. -- .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-03
CARD.
Wines and Liq~ors-

THE undersigned would respectfully ca attention 70 his sscA
i WINES AND LIQUORS.
facilities him obtaining from abroad all wiue
&c., purity, his experiences In the business
knowledge with the
districts Europes
city, qualify
ii sold BY him. 3 rs ~.gs5 sv
arrangements Of his vaults such make
substitute for the cellar every
Hotels and wanting small assorted lots of choice wines m
special supplied the shortest notice. with
decaned for Immediate including wines OF France and Ger
many, usually be obtained here As
COUNTRY TRADE supplied wholesale prices hvor
able tlgAlE
scriber
table prices
also the cheapest sorts Of wines and liquors. FOR Gull
NARY PURPOSES.
MRMBERs OF LEGISLATIVE BODIES messes and Others
distance, supplied (and have them BY "PAckA0E
by the Of the shos notice,
addresaIs their orders, through ,hs Psss omss'
Importer and Dealer Wines Ac 70 Walnut Philadelphia
esEGARs Of direct importation from Havana Of various sort.
brands always hand from 9s 80 thousand, and sold
BY the single boz cheaper than other in the city,.
Jm24-d&cpIy t.ag ~. f1la la,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-03

CHESTER Yellow springs Chester County, PENN
sivanaThs estabismen having been thoroughly
place promotion Of health,
will be for the reception Of vstes the first OF
object who invads
and health springs delight
place soourn every facility provided which
minister TO and promote comfort rsa4
Particular care has been taken 70 make the establishment
for Of nvad by the
hydropahc Practice this respect the Springs be
passed medical gentleman Of high standing has been engaged
attend.
Application may be made Mr. r. Glass Of the washington
Philadelphia who kindly consented needed
information by directed Mrs. M L. Neef
propeess and Chester Springs Chester county, Pen
syivana.
The grounds about the establishment have been laid
much nothing been left undone make
The Springs popular and fashionable
May 25-d&cp2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-03
transportation Of stores.

NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, June 7, 1880
DRoPOSAL "Proposas for freight the
coast Of until ~ O'Clock,
Friday, the sh day Of July 1885, for The transportation OF
from the
yard 70 the consnee on Shore at
Port Praya Cape de Verde. ,..
and d and each barrel Tor two half eae
Of beef pork four ce vinegar pickles. molasses, whkey
dried apples considered barrels all other packages TO be
SIX cubic feet harel Whatever they
contain all casks other than
re the hs deducted Ten rweater working lay day,
allowed Chaesown taking and nj
be allowed at Port Praya for
dscharrinx he No primage be allowed
Payment 10 be navy agent United staes 70 be
selected by the bidder within
,v after delivery
cargo The vessel The usual Inspection and be at the
OF July, 1880 ready
ceye her cargo; for within
days being acceptance, the bureau will consider
itself the lowest bidder
arrangements may ubscrve the public interest
June 9-law4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-03

COMMON HALL OF the town OF Petersburg. Virginia,
May 1850 Tho following resolution this day adopted
the Hail
Rssosd That the Of the advertise for proposals o
100000 Of the bonds the corporation Of Petersburg endorsed
the State Of Virginia. 10000 payable In 1870 e
win coupons for interest," payable half yearly IN February and A
The viii $780,
addressed the chamberlain OF the town, until 18th May
~ O'clock which time they will be opened, and highest
bidder viii be entitled thereto The payments fe the VIII
Al which Of they offer 10 be
to themselves the right reject any offer nader -.
Notice hereby that for the bonds OF the
ton win be received by the chamberlain according
the above resolution, until the 4 May 1850 u o'clock
m. CHAS. COR1ING,
May a-dti4t hMayne1t ab fa Mayor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-03
For the Union.

Right Of Search.
Have British any other armed vessels OF any power
the ht TO board and search American vessels sailing
under The "stars and stripes r
nay have seen the Baltimore Republican OF Saturday
n that paper appears the following:
Correspondence Of the Republican and AyusI
NEw YoRK, June 2S, 1850.
Rsanr or sxAHcH.--
Il i reported BY the captain Of the schooner Enterprise
nsi 81 81 ss s
ssamshp Vixen, from jamaica for Cuba, fired gun
who examined her and she then permitted proceed
on her voyage.
hat ths ship D. c. Foster has arrived that port She e
Monrcvia on the 18th May The colony Of Liberia was
@ mere Hsa
In very prosperous condition The health Of the Amer
az ;:sa xs' s@ss "a e;
fr so.ss tsss s.dsr ssp,eson o bnng sap D.. scas
Again: nthe Baltimore Sun Of the LIST July is the io
lowing paragraphs;
SSANrsn ourRAGEs on AMERICAN vxssELs.-The schooner
Tassdsy ssrnoon. IN thirty days from chasres An ss
tn Of the Savannah News says;
aoa a. and eight
ish soldiers armed with carbnes cnases and Boarding
snsi Taylor produced his papers, but this did satisfy
the nsolsnt SPanards. who were very insulting and
his crew They persisted IN oyerhauiag his vessel and
sssrching her from stem 70 stern ane finally demanded the
schoonsrs roll Alter remaining on board for nearly
hour, they took their departure.
The General Taylor in company, off Cape Antony,
with the brig Nevus, Of Beverly Massachusetts, from Mast
nelo, Cuba, bound to Boston The Spanish man-ofwar
also overhauled the brig and detained her in like
This putting in practice the right Of search in good
Our WILL of course make prompt
quiry into the affair." aud take efficient prevent
the occurrences Of similar ouages merchant ships
The lsnioncy oil government towards the Spanish
THAR difficulties has been wrongly Construct If
they regard an that they insult
chantmen with mPunity, under the fimsy pretext Of
searching for invaders"
The New York papers also of the schooner Enter.
prise arrived there from Chagres thar while her way,
hs Spanish steamer Vixen fred gum and compelled her
% heave TO and submit to an examnntion.
How 10 this Here are three vessels belonging 10
American citizens, under the American flag, employed in
hwul commerce. overhaued and examined by cruisers
of foreign governmental.
Can lhs-will this be submitted to by the citizens
Of the United Shtesl No! never
We have such accounts in ftco days OF the disgrace
indicted our flag by British and Spanish armed
sels, what may expect hereafteri Unless there be
prompt action BY the Executive and Congress, openly
threatening that such conduct be not al dsavow
ed and ample apologies rendered by the OF
Great Britain and Spain, they must and will be taught
that the citizens OF the United States OF all parties will
never permit Great Britain Spain any other power
THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-03

General Agency at Washington ID. O.
QY A. NJ FARoUHAR, formerly Of Harrisburg, Pennsyivana
for claims with Men
CO.. the revolutionary with Great Bsain and the Flor
ida ! s
For pensions, bounty land, scrip.
Bounty Landw attend purchase and sale Of bounty
land order.
Pats~f OTeIhe applications for PATENTS procuring models,
dawings &C., win all their branche
General Post OEceA claims against the department viii BE-
prosecuted settlement Of quarterly accounts
ditio facilitated &c.
New Orleans Delta, Nashville Union, Mobile Advertiser, Louis,
vile Democrat 81 Louis New Era Cincinnati Gnxete indianapolis
Sentinel New York Herald Detroit Press, win publish
the amount Of o. and send their bills this Office accompanied
with paper. June 2in
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-03

Was DErAErAENT,
Adjulant Generals ofiice,

No. 40 Aa'a''n' washington S june ~, 1850
the following law relating to the @'a', establishment, pub
an act % increase 'As raaa .s sss ss s ~y and % Encourage
s:.s: ed House q ..
each company artillery designated serving light artillery,
a ss.s p ss y law and four coors TWO s
hess %a'sisns and Pyssss .s.., !, m
states bs and hs I hereby authorized BY voluntary enlistment
sIsng regiments army, present serving which
may hereafter serve ~ ne several military post. on hs western
csedns and such portions o. the
r. ~ he Il e. pu asa
aulls THAT shall be
ard JriAs enacted That
ian Stations bounty equal Il @ re cost o. transporting
and suo.,ns soldier from The pacigs recruiting dspo1 ne
hereby allowed % each recruit 80 enlisted % paid
ss shall annually increase and The largest % paid ., die
expiration Of each enlistment
Approved June N, 1850.
subjoined foregoing has been
received from the War Department.
WAR DEpARTnEsT, June ~ 1850.
Agreeably provisions therank aad file
s and . % 81 3
each. .
Texas California; and Oregon well hose station
Cd Forts Smelling and Gaines on NE Upper Msssspp a Forts
iaSs1sd on the Des Monss Canadian Upper
PORTIONS &c Of me infantry exceeding the
merca strength Of each me several station. IN Texas New Mex
b regularly mounted force win BE- properly equipped and
os4 as %S ns Ss
The bounty authorised D The "a section s an for he
ing depot win apply % snistmen made al q IN The vicinity Of the
Yates, win be allowed and paid the following ow
enlmsnts Of the posts stations in the
snIsmsnD made Of the stations in the
enl.msns made Of the stations in the
10th department. bounty Of Sll7.
18th department. bounty Of 81
E made q q Es sns
For ensmsn made NJ Or near The post on the Des Mones
enlsmenn made Fort Keany, bounty Of a.
For enmen made the posts on the Upper Arkansas
For snsSsn pos. the Canadian
above bounty b paid y at the end Of
One-senth at the end Of The first years service;
,s end + e s ne ,s ssso ss.
onsfOurh Il me end Of me fourth years service;
formed right
n amy e. Win receive either the
provided BY this act Or BY that Of July ls a bis
III So much Of Gsaersi Nos 40 and So s4s
duces company organization below foywo pvases
voked. 3&Hs 8t4 He
w. With view keep up establishment in Texas New
Mexico California and Oregon and the other stations designated
above the commanding officers Of the posts are charged with
the duties frecuing for their regiments and The
regulations with be strictly foowedsee paragraphs No SOL &c
Recruiting accounts abstracts Of contingent expenses quarter
~ returns Of stationery books, Ac purchased with recruiting funds
will hereafter be transmitted the Adjuant General Of the
inspection and examination, their being passed
Auditor Of Treasury for setementsee paragraphs
Nos 7S6, 7s7, 7os and 800, Regulations Of ls47)
sccrung portions bounty viii be paid by the paymase
being carefully rolls
Retained bounty dueln portion 81 ID portion, s ID portion
-, &c.
By order:
L. THOMAS,
Assistant Adjutant General
Nor.An oeia, eommsnieaon. intended Tor the Adiaan,
army, and the assistants.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-03
Unlted states Patent Omee,


IN the petition Of Beriah swi Of Washington New York.
extension patent granted said swift for
cutting shaving dyewood for years
The expiration Of said patent which takes place the 10Th day
OF August, Io50--
ordered that the said petition be heard the Patent Once
Monday In August next, IL O'Clock and all
notified appear and show cause, f they have
why said petition ought be granted.
Ordered published In Republic, Intel
sencer and Union, Washington city, C North American and
Philadelphia Tribune New York Morning Express,
Bufo, New York Journal Providence, Rhode Island
week for three weeks previous the first Monday in
August next
THoS. EwBANK,
Commissioner Of Patents.
Ps-Edto papers win please copy and send their
bills the Patent onice with containing this notice
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-03

III M SMITH, OF Main and 10Th streets late
liz Of the firm of PARKER SMITH, soicit cnly orders for
iheshcrs particularly for those Of the larger GLASS; with
and attached
Chimes breshers and horse sbc (sma
sze and and hand combined his
constructions also, the celebrated Bambroaeh much
sought ser Maryland and Pennsylvania He particular
his
other the the he devoc particular
tcshng machine repairs particularly Jbcx Par
ker and by Parker and smith, He will such repairs ve
satisfaction. New Of spikes small cost thus
making machines, inferior from W.
Also hand Of machines, ickcs
for same, and chains for chain horse powers
RicamoSp,v Va
MAY 7-w6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-03

REDUCED PRICEs.Th annexed descriptions OF
~ win Citizens
sooung Washington especially invited examine
before purchasing bargains be obtained from
the following, vzt
% pieces beautiful styles spring and silks in small
plaid, striped, and plain
pieces and part Of s. esd 5nds ' g
rs British French chinues beautiful patterns
chidrcns
pieces parts French aconct organdis
IS good coored 10 and i2i
100 pieces bsregcs bafefe de LANES sacnce
All goods above enumerated will be offered cost for cash
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, q co,
June o6-3rawif