davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-14

their votes; and Mr. STANTON, Of Tennessee, was ex.
eussd from yoling having paired of with Mr. CONG
commitlee Of the Whole on the state of The Union "a
consider me general appropriation bills not yet disposed
Mr.. CARTIER called for the regular order Of bust.
ness; but ifsF
The SPEAKER decided the motion Of Mr.. BAYLY to be
Mr. r. KING made point Of order, viz. That under
inc soh rule 81 the House proceedings. the Chair must
proceed 70 call the States for and that Wis
consin being inst to De called, while Wisconsin member
was DESTROYS Of offering resolution no else could
be Iecog ised By the Chair.
The SPEAKER ldsciding against the point Of order,
argued that according the custom Of the House on this
thirds vote would take precedence OF regular business
Mr. 7, KING then calling The yeas and nays on the
was agreed to--yeas %, nays 90;
SO, Mr BoyD having been called to the chair.
Mt BAYLY moved 2 lay aside the California S "a,
agreed TO Thy tellers)--ayes "a, noes rs.
MT THURSIoN moved 70 take up the Oregon land
Mr.. ASHMUN made point OF order The committee
had voted 10 lay aside the California State BILL expressly
to consider The Pos, Office appropriation bill.
MIR. TliURSIUN withdrew his motion, giving notice
that he should renew il 50 soon the Post Office appro
prIaon bill might be disposed of whereupon, the last
ment'oaed blu being before the committee,
Mr.. CAMPBELL addressed the committee for an hour,
in general political speech, advocating protection, de-
carng that policy and friendship for the Bank of the
United States 10 have been the original position Of the
democrats.
This debate was further continued by
Mr.. OLDS, speaking in reply to his colleague.
Mr. WHIT moved the rising Of the committee, 10 en-
able the chairman OF the Committee OF Ways and Means
70 offer resolution fixing period for the termination Of
the debate. But, after Withdrawing that motion,
Mr. POTTER took the floor, and moved an amend
ment, proposing TO make the salary OF the Postmaster
General charge on the treasury Of the United States
rather than the Post Office appropriation, the bill
provides; to which point he addressed few remarks TO
ther continued by Messrs PHELPS, CROWELL, and
GREEN.
Ga motion, the committee rose when
Mr. BAYLY moved to close the debate on the Post Of
fee Appropriation bill in fifteen minutes after it should be
again taken up in Committee OF the Whole on the state
OF the Union
Mr. STANTON, of Tennessee moved to amend the
resolution by striking out fifteen minutes" and insert
ing 1.-TWO hours !" pending which,
On motion. the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-14

WILL open reception Of ofyuns Ex
tensve Improvements that will give new
70 the whole establishment No will be In add8
It's embeismen the coao and pleasure Of tho
Knowing eydence p0vv
Of and il almost miraculous effect pecu
M has been regarded policy esfe Dem
modations and complete the original design 70 t tho
and fancy gues well heifheA nd oss
Situated in remarkably healthy rgon in full visx g ths
rcnio may, horseback carriages,
roads, enjoy picturesque scenery, De IN
the tenn alleys, tho pistol gallery s game az bnag The
healfu dance The lovers q and 0weSs will hnd
taken win their approval while Allow
silver fish, the
tedious hour those who interested In the e
every been taken which expanded be cold me
add comfort accommodation vfdte1s
hurdle and tournament The fancy hai ans
pepsaons desned ay moads only. holy miners
religion denomnaton cordial gudgng invitation
given spend e sumine The usus
the chunah respected throughout The season.
These Springs miles,
fredericksburg 50 om Alexandria Thwesky slagss
from both these points till July when daily lines VIII Be eab
lished. t4lf4A SI Ilis 8ss se-H 40 JON tfA
These spnngs known post once wssnson
and all letters should b 90 directed o. ey In q
Of fbowp go for sssS6h ehd
October; e75 montS go o poaahs
month $40 week els for weeks o. rs meals
lodging 50 each sevan and chdsn
half price NO charge for children under three Old When
tables provided ehdfcn
who ordinary table win charged pscs
80 - - =" - DANIEL WARD,
June Is supsnnssn1sat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-14
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST !, 1850.

After the reading Of the journal,
Mr.. RICHARDSON gave notice OF his intention 70 In
trodnce bill granting lands to the White Hall Female
Academy in Illinois.
Mr.. HOLMES asked and obtained the unanimous
cpseni OF the House for permission TO offer resolution
nquirng Of the President Tor fun information concerh
ing the amoant and nature Of the claims OF the United
States against Portugal and Of those Of Portugal seanst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-14
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, lsso

After the reading OF the Journal
Mr. JONES rose TO a privileged question He had
been instructed by The Committee Rules report an
amendment 10 the saith rule, 10 come in at the end of that
rule.
Mr.. McLANE objected to the reading OF the resolu.
tion on the ground that reports from that committee
Mr. AShMUN thought otherwise He referred the
Speaker TO the resolution under which Committee on
Rules directed 70 be appointed Of The standing
Mr. POTTER asked the unanimous consent OF the
House 10 report from the Committee on Post Office and
Post Roads the general new post route bill
But Mr.. BROWN, OF Mississippi, Directing, leave
The SPEAKER then stated that the resolution pro.
posed to be reported by Mr. JOINS not privileged
Mr. ASHMUN remarked that. under these circum.
stances, the only way in which those who desired the
transaction Of business with due despatch, and TO that
end in favor OF modification of The rules, TO
steadily insist the calling oil the committees until the
COMMITTEE on Rules was reached.
Mr. McGAUGHEY desired TO be excused, on account Of
Ill health from longer service the Committee of Eec-
On motion Of MIR. STRONG, the Speaker was directed
to gil the vacancy in the COMMITTEES Of Elections thus
Mr.. McI.ANE moved to 90 into Committee Of the
Whole on the state Of the Union: not agreed TO-.
The regular order Of business was then called for
The SPEAKER announced the first business In order
be receiving and disposing of reports IRON committees
from the Committee ON Accounts, and BISSE from the
special committee consider the memorial Of Miss d. L.
Dix, upon the subject Of appropatng lands for the bene
1T Of the INDECENT insane; which we're appropriately dis
posed or
In the course Of these proceedings,
Mr. MCDONALD reported from the Committee on Ac-
counts resolution authorizing the Sergeant al Arms TO
continue in his employment TO the end OF the session
clerk, Al q salary OF "a per diem. s.4s ~ II
Mr. Med. addressed the House in flew remarks, TO
show the proprety Of agreeing to this resolution.
The question being on that resolution, Mr. Med de.
mahded the previous question. +
Mr. JONES appealed to him to withdraw the call
But 100 III st. ts
Mr. MCDONALD declined. ~..i,
Mr. JONES moved TO lay the resolution on the table
on which motion he demanded the yeas and nays which
were not ordered. sss ~. H
And then the motion 10 lay on the table was nexaved
The previous question on the resolution being next
scconded BY the House, under lie operation the resolution
was agreed 70 by yeas and nays-yeas l3l, nays 81.
Mr. MCDONALD moved the Reconsideration OF the
vote by which his RESOLUTION TO authorize the Sergeant
Arme 10 employ clerk the end Of the season I'D
been agreed TO. and then 10 lay than csion on the table
iwfiSh nonoH to lay on the table was agreed to-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-14

Those pssons prefer lowerpsred rscsivs hsir
prizes proportion sy WIN BE- 70 parehsssd f cssn esc
o. cosn,sy agents required. Applications be saes1 (es
psid) Company's Depot, - sbovs Hss $500
June 1-d3m 49, ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-14

tie and genial soi q Asssss. !. "a % assg
With Introduction Of these pachep
propneteu dstbut BY lot, aue1S The
purchsssr quantity oftess equal % ne ars ysss pse shs
purchaser sneossd in ne yarkss. susd
certificate, emitting him chance II Tho dsbuuop M evsy
any cents hid out and on the reeeps snoeAa "
under the vaue of
thousand dollars Win be soausss, according
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-14

REHtk6LEx BPHIue8s bAf<AfANAAel
bs,wesnit John, psni ne Bs'dnss - ohio
Ss ..ss sa S. ss sss y; w: ss n q.
here O'Clock In tho evening and from Cumberland quarter st
ssssI. Z ~ s,: vsss s:s, -: &:
e ssr, 2 !. q: s:s e. ss. 4 2:
f: .Hs y Az - ;ss sss. Gre y
'fiS: no s:. 49,: 3 :.ss.
%.S: y s s H: ss e sS q s
.vs,s s ~ ssS. q - IL ssds s
will kebs ths Der, while IN ne immsass
thee Ts,. n. a.; ss:ss:s 10 s ssssi
,sS md, &c sss r.. g, O. more mo ":s
odsns C required JOHN srhcrnxS
ss,,v nosy seir CUSTOMERS and shs psslr Il ssasrs
hey viii from this day. snd CONTINUE Until re is
s%, se . sPs sssi s..s f,s s sw ss !.
70 call and sss@ins on, s9cds ss0re = ws
Ts 3 p s's. s:sI s LsS s les. hsa cost
Z &c &c s ssass ~: s. ssss' + u s ssss;
Z &c ven. ~ neA 80 49, %ss cent cent.
ssssss , %Sss'as a ss.ss.' ~
90 French scoas, and l.Srs . ~. scsss
!" em''o'oe'ea "h''e I CciixGETT, NEWTON hAHs Co.
July si--wThAss film
cTIcE :;s,: .s s sss s. sse'sy
ssgs ss. NJ; Sss ss q
3 ss- ssssss ss &
"a ss e Cement sS e. ss %
''s' Q. o BAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-14

the attention of eonnossousn
Of families, the choice and seiseon q ea I'm
them, and hitherto unkn0wn In this cCut, NA By
ihcir fragrance and deicacy, combined with vkn yYpp and
strength, produce an infusion o. supsssin chness shA asso
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-15
GLA $ q D wv, Mo.
THURSDAY, AUG. Is, 1850.
ELECTION NEWS.

We have The pleasure this week Of
announcing the election of Darby and
Porter, two good wings, to Congress.
PHELPS is elected in the Fifth District.
Woodson ran well on the river coun.
ties, but in the back counties we learn
Phelps got the Democratic vote, almost
cntire-Gilpin and Shields not being
known!
l, WILDE seen by news in another
column, that there is fair prospect OF
Bowman's election, in the Fourth Dis
irict.
In this (Third) District. the result is
notyet known. |, will be seen ty a
table, in another column, that several
counties are yet TO be heard from, end
the rcsul, is extremely doubtful. But
for the ,tcachory of Gen. Clark-h's
open eleclionecring and finally voting
for Green, together with his personal
friends, and many other wings who
were led as,ray by the excitement pro-
duced by his demagogueical speeches
on the slavery question, we should
have the pleasure of announcing the
election of Mr.. Miller-as sound aud
pure wing, md genuine patriot, as
lives 10 our land Instead Of this pleas.
ure, we much fear it will be our duty
next week TO chronicle the election OF
Green, the panderer TO Freesoiism. for
the triumph Of party; and who has vo-
ted for the very measure which his op-
pouent has been SO sIandcrously accused
of favoring.
We have prepared table which will
show the state of parties in the i.egIs-
lature, as far as heard from; and which
is as Aa,tering to the wings es it must
be Notifying TO the An,l-Bensonites.
The official vote, by Districts, end
list of the names Of the members electe d
10 the Legislature, will be given as
soon as they can be made out.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-15

TO speak in too high terms in recon-
mcnding Howard High School to the
continued liberal, ond even more ex
tended patronage Of those who wish
their children TO have an extensive.
thorough and practical education.
Here the daughter can moi only be
qualified for the ordinary duties of life,
bu, may be polished to shine as q
BRIGHT star in the constellation of Amer.
lean literature.
Hero the son can not only be educa.
ted for Commerce or the more quie
and peaceful pursuit of husbandry, but
may be trained to bear the torch Of
truth and science, a sure guide 10 honor
and renown.
We are happy TO inform the public
that the Building, which is an elegant
and spacious edi6ce, is now being COM
pleted under the proposition presented
at the last Annual Conference;Sl200 OF
the 81 500 having been raised by the
liberalily Of the citizens of Fayette and
its vicinity. the remaining $500
having been YOU ched for by the Trus'
tees.
We hope in view Of this fact ,ha,
the preachers will exert themselves in
behalf of the Institution in raising
funds under the resolution Of last An
nual Conference and bring the amount
with them to the next Conference,
where there will be an authorized gen
to receive it..
In consequence of tho high price o
labor and materials, it is indispensable,
+ necessary to raise an additional $500
to finish the building in most elegan
style, which ought by all means TO b.
/ done and done Immediately.
Come Brethren, for the honor Of th
/ Conference and the cause Of Education
n whose Circuit or Station will lead Of
: in this matter? Fayette has done nobl
i in giving $1,000, will not the balanc
S of the Conference give $500.
, IF. RIGGS,
Il One Of the Visiting Committee
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-15
II. l., STEPHENS'
HEADACHE REMEDY,

4 CERTAIN Cure for Sick -hea dache,
"a Nervous headache, Toothache, Sunpain
Neuralgia, heartburn, Sour Stomach, Indi-
gestion, dc. dc,
The most extraordinary Medicine ever Of
fered to the world! 1t cures the most invet-
crate cases Of Sickheadache in few minutes,
lis effects are wonderful in nearly every case,
The secret Of its curing so quick, is that it &C
once corrects and supplies deficiency of the
Gastric juice Of the stomach. This is not
only giving temporary relief, but is removing
the real cause of the disease. If you will
only use one bottle of this medicine, you will
readily be convinced that the siekheadache
and other like affections, can be cured as cas-
lily and as quick as any other malady TO which
the human family is subjected
For further particulars, you are referred to
the Agent who will furnish you with a Medi-
cal Almanac.
Prepared only by TIL, Stephens, Fulton,
Mo-, and for sale by
). Kidd esbarger, agent, Fayette, Mo.
.. Henderson, Glasgow, Mo. uur5
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-15
Order OF Publication.
STATE OF MISsoURI,l Sri,
County of Howard. ocs'

STATE OF MISSoURI,) ST.
County of Howard. "0'
In The County Coart-Augus. Term, 1850.
James C. Martin, AdBr, Of the Estate of
Lamentation Bush, decd.-Pciiiion 10 sell
land for the payment Of debts.
NOV at this day comes said petitioner anil
~ files his petition setting forth that the
personal Estate Of the deceased is insufficient
TO pay the debts against his Estate, which pc
ii tion is accompanied By the lists and invents-
ries required by law, and praying the Court ts
order the sale of the real Estate for that pur-
pose--and the Court being satisfied that such
sale is necessary, it is therefore ordered that
all persons interested be notified that applca-
tion has been made for the sale of the real Es-
tate of the decd. (lo-wIt) the W. of the N.
w. or. Of Section (2S) and the Z. ] Of the N.
E Or. Of Section (20,) Township (50) Range
| (t6,) containing 100 acres of Land, all in the
County of Howard, for the payment of the
debts aforesaid, and that unless the contrary
| be shown on or before the first day of tho
| next term OF this Court, an order will be made
directing the sale of the real estate aforesaid,
or so much thereof as may be necessary for
| the payment Of the debts aforesaid 1t is fur
Their ordered that q copy Of this order be pub.
| llshed for six weeks successfully before the
next term of this Court, and this cause is con.
tuued true copy Of the Order.
Test A. J. HERNDON, Crk.
Ann 1S-O1
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-15

MARSHALL, SALINE CoUNTY, Aug. 9 so.
CoYGRrss-Phelps B, D. rs. Gilpin B..
D. 5, Shields A. B. D. 280, Woodson W..
446,
SrSArE-Winston w. 434, ssPpingIon
A. B. D. 81, Bushnell B. D. 81.
REpREsEvrArlvE- Moupin w. All, Bry.
ant, sorler nnIi, and sorIer not anti, 296.
SnERrrr-Dysart w. 436, Parsons "A. B.
D. 3A8.
Assrssoa- Combs w. $50, Fletcher a,
B. D. 21O.
ConoSrR-Trigg W. 425.
COUNTY CouRr-Lcwis w. ATT, Trigg
W. AS, Rhoades a. B. D. (bui elected by
W. 43O, Richardson B. D. 264. Hurt A.
B. D. 275.
You will see from the above result, that
every Office in the county from Representa-
tive, down 10 tho lowest, is filled by Wing,
except one, that is, Justice OF County Court
the w hgs only had Two candidates out fol
County Court
Woodsons majority over Phelps in Jack
son, Lafayette, Petlis. Saline and Cass, 1928
Phelps is the strong man in this District
Shields and Gilpin will not even see through
the contest is between Woodson and Phelps
| am inclined 10 the belief that Winston,
is elected 10 the Senate from this District hi;
majority in this county OF 1913 votes, and his
majority Of 1855 in Petts, will give him q
very fine starI-he was very certain 10 gel Q
good majority in Henry.
| We have not made much noise in thi:
county. bu, think we have done prelly'nesl
as well as any county In the State, wha, say
you?
Long faces ere very fashionable, among
our Democratic friends. The Wings OIL
Saline think they have done their duty faith,
fully. there was not in the county one single
Wing who suffered himself to be carried OF
| by auy Of the new tangled, abstract notions,
or isms, Of The day, all honor 10 them.
Respectfully,
Clark II. Green Esq,
I'VE like just such Wings, we do-ED
TINES.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-15

her own internal commolions, but her power
is local, and she has no authority which can
conflict with the laws and rights Of the Uni
ted States. In this case Texas an intruder
she will be treated as such.
The President in his message takes,1h de.
cided ground that the territory in dispute,
east OF the Rio Grande, belongs TO New
Mexico, and, for that reason, he must protect
il from the intrusion OF Texas or any Other
Stales-he believes the treaty with Mexico
extends the laws Of the United States over
tie territory cost OF the Rio Grande; the
treaty does no, determine explicitly what is
the boundary OF Texas, but that it is his
opinion, and after q careful investigation, he
will continue 10 regard said territory as part
Of New Mexico until Congress settles the
question 10 the contrary; he deprecates any
collision between the parties themselves or
with the United States, but he must do his
duty and hopes foi an i'm mediate settlement
no government, can be provided Tor New
Mexico until the dispute is sctted-he doubts
the expedency Of appointing commissioners
10 run the line. All the facts are before
Congress, and nothing now could be elici-
ted by such commission-.-he regrets the
prolongaton Of the contest in Congress to
the exclusion OF other business, and trust it
will be disposed Of before Congress ad'
journs.
The accompanying letters were then
read:-
Mr.. Fillmore's letter 10 Gov. Bell, says
that the General Government has authorized
Col. Monroe to comply with the wishes o.
the people Of New Mexico, and 10 issue g
proclamation for Stale government by
order Of Secretary OF War. dated 18th o
las, Nov ember, but to take no part in tht
proceedings ezcep! in accordance with thu
desire OF New Mexico. Col. Monroe actet
in civil capacity as ordered about that pro
clamation, the Executive approved it, as
provides nothing bu. what the constitution
and laws OF the United States authorized. -
The Pfesiden, approves the course Of Pres
ident Polk and Gen'l Kearny. He think
the treaty bore them GU. in their proceedings
and these will be followed by the prescn
Administration. President Taylor though
the people ought 10 form State governmen
end then be admitted hence The order 0
10Th Nov, upon which Col. Moproes pro
clamalion is based. He thought Col. Nor
roe's proclamation could effect neither tn
title Of the U. S., or that Of Texas, the &C
ton OF the people there, or the officers Of tn
government. would not impair the origina
question OF boundary. This was the CUES
ton TO be determined by Congress. TIL
design Of President Taylor was 10 secure til
peace Of the country, and so likewise is tha
Of the present Executive.
The further reading Of documents wa
dispensed with, and the Senate resumed III
consideration Of the California bill,
HousE-The House went into Commits
tee Of the Whole and resumed the consider
alton Of Post Office BILL A message ftor
tho President with accompanying documents
(samo as sent to the Senate,) were read an
referred 10 the Committee OF the Whole an
ordered TO be printed.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-15
=. Burgess, Proprietor d. Manager,
G. Sherwood, Equestrian Director,
Esisi HaEsc, Clo,Dn.

ENIIS supurb and magnificent establish
l. ment will cxibit in GLAStiO Nv,
Tuesday Aug. 2Oh, for one day ory.
Doors open at 3 and O'Clock. Prrfoyn,an.
ces will commence ut % to u u. NJ
The stud of beautiful marked ARABIAN
HORSES, are unequalled in America with
truppings richly decorated. a Mammoth
Waterproof Pavilion. capable Of safely and
comfortably seating 5000 persons.
The Equestrian Corps is composed Of the
most
Eminent Artists,
both Male and Female, md no pains will be-
spared TO make the AMERICAN CIRCUS
the most deserving in the country,
Esccsc MS C0Enct Band,
unrivallcd in producing "charmed melody"
will enliven ench performance with a variety
of the latest and most popular airs.
Admission Box so cents, Pit % cents;
Children half price to boxes.
n5-See Bills ". G.. TR YOM AgE.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-15
FROM TIE PLAINS.

Several letters have been received
from the California Emigrants from
this place and vicinity. We annex the
news they contain, as far as we can
gather.
Letters have been received from T.
Emerson and S. c. Hutchinson, dated
the Sd and GIh of June, days travel
this side Of Fort Laramie. They were
all well, and getting along comfortably,
and expected TO reach California by
tho 10Th August.
Mr.. James Smith. of this place, in
company with Mcssrs. Beck, Tally and
Others, also ofthis place, wrote from Fl.
Laramie, on the 18Th juno. They
were oil well, and had been SO, thus
far. Their expectation was TO com.
plete the trip in 60 days.
Mr.. Geo. II. DuIaney wrote from
the North Platte, on the 9th Of June. -
lie was well. travelling with oxen. and
was daily passing mule and horse
teams. There was considerable sick
ness al that point. and some deaths.
Mr.. Samuel A. Armstrong, (slcp, son
Of Gen. J. II. Hobbs, Of this vicinityD
wrote from Fl. Laramie, on the gath
June. lie WASH the company Of Rev
Alvin Musseu. The entire company
with one exception, had been sick, and
one had died-a Mr.. Gibbs, who
Joined them at HarEisonsyile. lie also
mentions the death Of Geo. Cheatham
Of Cambridge; and Mr.. Jacob I'm.
norman. Of this place, who died on the
18th, al the crossings Of the Platte. -
lie had passed Mr.. Mccoy, of this
place, whose wagon had broken down
from the fragments he was making
pack saddles, intending TO 60 lhrougt
with his animals packed-hc passed
him about the Goth. lie saw the som
of Mr.. John Moore, Of old Charlton, o
the crossings ofthc Platte--all WE'LL
He speaks of the suffering, sickness anc
death, between Fort Kearney and Tho
Upper crossings of the South Platte
as being beyond anything he eve
witnessed, and says he would not g
through i. again for all The gold in Cal
ifornia. Ono hundred and forty miles
of the route rcsombled grave yard
so numerous were the graves. lie hor
witnessed The death of as many as six
teen 10 a single day. The health of al
had improved and they were getting
along well. COL Woodson Farr' Of
Charlton, was two days behind him.
~