davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-12-11

UDvstoh fOukSkLf-FOR TWENTY-FIVE CRNTs-
O,n ShssaO Oi tne focsst hsculspue Every Ore MS
lawns. showing Diseases and ksIformstions In svsrv
ano iofn hy Willsn Ycunr, ~ C-aduass Of the
bh.es ~ psnnsl lvsnis The forms Of seores
- sre InthuIy described, and all ths reepss river
IN pln language The chapter al
pateu Ar stention and should BE- vry one Yoans
en Nne nave been untorunats in con tactnf disease
70 yourselves vbter the care 81 any doctor
si n pretentious may b. ye copy Of this tru-
ueiul work ttraneert Nlttirg ~ citv rart
these contemplating marriage dcn hint ~ rs,nrnirs or
copy OF the Pccte kculapius Sea and
sors shouts I,sses nr youngs satiss On
phsnf.. va. roshet feculafus. Every One uis Owa
letter will receive copy this heck by mail or
ee sent t,r cns dosr Address DR wM
XkN0 lI spruce street Phiadelphia Ans fer sale -
eV"seS Aevnsene, 81 Bgosa Way, New TSxs.
The New York herald., 1850-12-11

In the City and County Of Yoh the 30th day
| November 10 the 7th day Of December. 1880
Men, 6si Women, 6li Boys, ll3i Girls 70 Total SO2
The New York herald., 1850-12-11

EOR SIN FRANCISCO, TO SAIL 20TH INSr-THI
~ hns fast sailing ship SETH sPRAGUE, AIsxap dsr
Wadsworth master now lying at pier No 10 RAst River,
having nearly all her and os will
be for the above port on about the 10th
with patent and will direct Shippers whose
gooas are all board requested send In their bills
sdng; others will please plete their
delay few tons can yet be engaged at favorable rases-
Apply to BOOTH kDGAR. IS Front street.
The New York herald., 1850-12-11

Look out, when Jenny does come, and the tickets
are soid az auction, that Beau Hickman does MOI
eclipse all the previous purchasers OF premium
tickets. We could have nothing more admirable
than the Beau sitting in the front rank Of Jenny:
metropolitan audiences with an opera glass in one
hand and huge bouquet in the other, the extin
guisher Of the folly o. Inc first ticket
The New York herald., 1850-12-11

DRnoEKIs0N CONTINUES TO CURE cKRTAIN DIS
- eases, IN their werst FERNS without mercury and
pels recent affections In few days prsotioe o ys.rs
enables him 70 cure nervous debility, emissions Eo eos
ssquent ON self abuse No fee tall cured See his Lopasu
diploma In his once, 20sk rul;sn street.
The New York herald., 1850-12-11

Dx,EAnREN 10 CONFIDENTLY. CONSULTED ON
~ Dtssaees from IL prsotiss, which were n
hespitai Dr. W. h enabled 70 Kusrantse speeay esrsx
without mercury Sec his diploma In hir once NO Hot
surrerv and mseieins this sountry has produssd
The New York herald., 1850-12-11

NJ Cukh, NO ChAkGE-DR MURPHY has n =
moved 20 No IN koosevs 10 street, Chatham uhe
he 70 houriy consulted all diseases Recent osss a
tnou, mercury In tvo 80 four asys with unparalleled -
cess His tpecih1, 81 box ssrpo. be beatsn. III n no
beat. Dr y will forfeit ernN ~ - -
The New York herald., 1850-12-11

IDMARDK. d6LLfNB, g wslI street.. n. T., q -
"a sossRrs o. 8 ESG Si!1" MyssS1s! zr% ,,,s Ls.1...
L. DkAPER- yr.. Boulevard. Mentmartrs. Psxis.
After the hrss OF April nsxs freivht BY
hove steamers from Liverpool viii be materially reduced
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-19
BIRTH SONG.
Hail, new-waked atom Of the Eternal whole,
Young voyagcr upon Times mighty river!
Hail to thee, Human Soul,

Hail, new-waked atom Of the Eternal whole.
Young voyagcr upon Times mighty river!
Hail to thee, Human Soul,
Hail, and for everl
Pilgrim Of life, all hail!
He who at first called forth
From nothngness the earth,
Who clothed the hills in strength, and dug the sea.
Who gave the stars to gem
Night like diadem,
Thou little child, made thee;
Young habitant Of earth,
Far az its flowers, though brought in sorrow forth.
Thou art akin to God who fashioned tbeei
The Heavens themselves shall vanish as a scroll.
The solid earth dissolve, the stars grow pale,
But thou, oh Human soul,
Shalt be immortal! Hall
Thou young Inlnortal, Halt
lie, before whom are din
Seraph and cherubim,
Who gave the archangels strength and majesty.
Who sits upon Heavens throne,
The Everlasting One,
Thou little child, made theel
Fair habitant Of Earth,
Immortal IN thy God, though mortal by thy birth.
Born for Ife's trial., hail, all hail 70 theei
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-19
LATEST NEWS

WAsHINGToN, July II.
lhe Government has received information that the
dilcuhes with Cuba have been settled
PRESIDENT Fillmore was taken suddenly i'll last night.
His physician was called in
Solicitor Clark is better. Inflammation of the
bowels has supervened. His friends are much alarmed
LATER. The Pennsylvania caucus last night uoan.
imousy agreed upon McKennan as the man to 90 into
the Cabinet from that State
1t is said that Waddy Thompson will have a place
in the Cabinet
Inc old Cabinet will positively quit on Monday.
II the Compromise fails Mr.. Webster will al once
propose another without the Fugitive Slave and Dis
trict clauses.
President Fillmore is out though nothing had been
the matter. His doctor let him off easy.
Look out for the admission of New Mexico as a State
IT the Compromise bill fails.
70 Nine negro slaves were drowned n, Sa,,rda,
IN the North River, Mathews county, Virpiria. The
belonged to DIR. Tabb and Messrs. Dedc;s.n and Sin.
gleton.
TREATY WITH MEXICO. Hon. Mr.. Ietcber. our
Minister to Mexico, has concluded an important treat,
with that Government, similar to the Nicaraoua t,eatv
for connecting the two oceans by railway. 4 conmn
ncatlon by special messenger with the treaty. has ar
rived.
MEETING IN Texas. At the meeting held at Sa
Anonio the battlefield of San Jacinto, resolution
were passed denouncing the Federal Government call
ing on the Governor to proclaim Santa Fe IN ate
insurrection, and calling for session of the Legsa
ture on the 18th of August
VERMONT. The Wing State Convention met a
Montpelier on Tuesday, July l6, and nominaeda Stat
ticket as follows:
For Goyanor--Chal les X. Williams of Rutland.
For Lieu. GoDeaor-Norman Williams Of Woodstock
For IIsdsm1-George Howes of Montpelier
The Committee on Resolutions reported scrie
strongly affirming the well known ground Of the peop
OF Vermont on the subject of Slavery. The Rcpor
was adverse to any compromise Of the Constitution
would have slavery in the States untouched but would
prohibit slavery in Territories and new States.
Norman Williams declined the nomination of Lieut.
Governor, and julius Converse Of Woodstock. was
nominated to supply the vacancy.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-19
HARVARD COLLEGE CoMMENcEMrNr

= wednesday was Commencement Day at Harvard
College The weather was hot throughout, a nd the
occasion excited very little attention. Governor
Dfisgs' accompanied by Lieut. Gov, Reed, and his
military staff, left the State House at half nast n;ne
A. NJ. under escort ofthe National Lancers. and nrriv-
ed at Cambridge at ten 'cock, and Immediately pro-
ceeded to Gore Hall Here procession was form
ed and marched to the Church--where. after n
prayer by Rev. DR.. Walker, and voluntary by the
Brigade Band, the usual eocutonary exercises were
abby the graduates Of 1850 The following en-
braces full list of all the graduates of this year
J. Avery, +. M. Ball, r. C. BAYFIELD,, T.. L. Bav.
lies, A. w. Boardman, G. C. Bombaug, s. Borden.
b. 5. H.. Brown, g. l.. Burt, G. G. Cabot j. II. Cab.
OF, J. =. Carr, j. g. Carter, J. NJ Chase, O. d. CHE
ford ]. J. Coolidge, w. II. Cudworth, f. b. Everett.
r. Fcarn, r. G. Foster Il. Frost, r. b. Fuller, +. A.
Gibbs, Fl. J.. Gould, C.eIlac, II, Hathaway, q. Hay,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-19
SONG OF DEATH.

Shrink not, 0 Human Spirit,
The Everlasting Arm is strong to save!
LOOK up, look up, flail nature, put thy trust
In linn who went down mourning to the dust
And overcamc the gravel
Quickly goes down the sun;
Lite's work is almost done;
Fruitless endeayor, hope deferred, and strife!
One htte struggle more,
One pang, and then is DER
All the long, mouroiul, WEAKNESS Of life.
Kind friends, It's almost past;
Come now and look your lasti
Sweet children, gather near,
And his last blessing hear,
See how he loved you who departeth now,
And, with thy trembling stepand palIid brow.
q, most beloved one,
Whose breast he leaned upon,
Come, faithful unto death,
Receive his parting BREATH
The iluttering spirit panteth to be free.
Hold him not back who speeds to yictorvi
Inc bonds are riven, the struggling soul is free !
Hail, hail, cnfanchised spirit!
! Thou that the wine-press of The fell b,,b .lo
On, blessed Immortal, on through boundless snoce
AND STAND win thy Redeemer face to face = d
And stand before thy Godl
Lies weary work is Ger
| Thou art of earth no more. tEt tlNs
| No more art tramrnelled BY the onnressyo AL. s.
~ Blt tread'est with winged ease etA
| The high activities 1a6
VI truths sublime, mp Heavens crystalline vov
Here no bootess quests;
The city's name Is Rest:
Here shall no fear appal; .....1r
Here love is all in ali;
here sha,t thou win thy ardent's souls desire;
Here clothe thee in thy beautiful attire.
LIT, lf thy wondering ewes,
Yonder is Paradise,
And this fair shining band
Are spirits Of thy and
| And these that throng to meet thee ara ,h,, L;,
W ,n have awaited thee, redeemed from sinl
Inc Guys gates miod-cntcr, OH enter inl
HeIA .8Hs rr9 Hous,t2M Words,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-19
THE CASE SETTLED!
GelPrOfessOr Webster TO be EN-
eCGEsed.

By Telesraphic Despatch, received last night, VIC
are informed that the Council decided adverse to the
Petition Of Dr. Webster, ior Communication of his SEN
tence, and have fixed the hirtieh of august
neat the day FOR HIS EXECUTION.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-19

| they to whom life is useless, prudentlv 49,.
nine, ten OF dozen hours in bed. Scna a'i,a'I Tor
corner, they are in the way of nobody u ther
housemaid.-Lond0n Era'niner - 0Noep the
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-19

QUERY FOR SCIENTIFIC MEN. In what
manner does diamond act upon glass 50 as 70 cut
~ That It does not penetrate its substance is OBJ
yious to any one who will attend to its operations,
Tor i only divides the exceedingly attenuaed pelllce
on the surface and penerates no deeper. The best
cut OF diamond is when 1t makes the least noise in
passing line, and it cuts in the same manner The
thickest as well as the thinnes plates ofgass The
encyclopedia American says Il very remarkable
that only the point of natural crystal can be used;
cut or split the diamonds scratch but the glass VIII
not break along the scratch does when the natural
crystal is used" Again--the crack is often found
to follow the diamond after it has passed several IN
ches That it does not cut by dividing the pellicles
Is clear, because piece Of quartz will do the same
by passing in the same line repeatedly yet il will not
break true. Then how does the diamond act
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-19

ARREST OF THE DANyERs INCENDIARIEs.
The burners of the meeting house Of the Sd Cong.
Society, in North Danvers, discovered on Sun
day night through the information of one of them.
They give their names as William Duffy and George
Washington Perkins. They about 20 years of
age, and have resided in Danyers few months only,
one of them being native of Nova Scotia. They
have worked at farming, one with Mr. Oliver Pea
body, and the other with Mr.. Pickering, on Judge
Putnam's farm. About nine o'clock, on Sunday
evening, Perkins went to citizen Of North Dam
yers aud stated that the meeting house was set on
fire by William Duffy, who was accordingly arrested
In bed at midnight. He made confession and I'M
picated Perkins, and said his motive IN firing the
house was sport. 1t appears that he entered through
a window and set the fire in closet by means OF
friction match.-Both of the young men were lodged
in Salem Jail, and on Monday they were examined
in Beverly before Trial Justice Rantoul. Duffy was
held in the OF $4,000 for appearance 1.-THE Court
Of Common Pleas in Newburyport in October, and
Perkins in the sum of 5000 for appearance as Wit
ness at the same time. They were committed
Both Of them have heretofore served terms OF three
years in the House of Correction at South Boston.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-07-19

In MY MINDS EYE, HoRATIo. ga young
lady ofmy acquaintance" says friend IN a re-
mother other husband being in very poor health, she
was taken immediately home by her ege lord TO
nurse and take care of the "old folks. In the
course OF few months, the mother was removed by
DEATH The dutiful and sympathizng daughter-ln-
law thus expressed her grief at this event, to COM
pany OF her neghbors, who called in to taketea with
her on an afternoon soon after her sad bereavement:
oh, dear y said she, show much miss my poor,
aear mother Why, seems to me can see her now'
just she used to sit at the breakfast table, reach
ing out her fork for the best potatoet'' This re-
minds US OF 9 a man without tear Missouri
husband, at the grave of his wife 81 have lost
cows. ne SAID to neghbor, as the coffin was low
ered IN 'he grave, GIVE lost Sheep I've lost bosses
ana I've lost calves, but this is the wustoflhe whole
lot ~ aickerbocker. sWqeo9
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24
FO0teEand Benton.

Third .act in the g Oyster Shop" Tragedy
The disgraceful scenes which have already
been noticed, as having occurred in the Senate
Chamber, between Foote and Benton, were re.
newed on Wednesday last The Serio- Comicc
cast Of the First and Second act, has given place
to the pure tragic of the third
The following are the brief "notice' taken by
the telegraph reporter. ,,ol. ..m..... .....
,,,G WASHINGTON, April IL, 7 o'clock P. M
SENATE.-Senator Douglass inclined to vote
for Clay's acknowledgement to appointment.
ofselect committee. I'd jf7.a Manl ~ hs. ~ 4,
:. Mr.: Webster thought addition of amendment
would preclude proposition for instruction. "
MIR. Foote appealed to the friend of the select
committee to refrain from all further debate.
Mr.. Clay modified his amendment, passed "a
to %. .... ..aorr3. .,..i ..,. .'.'
Mr.. Benton then moved for the amendment
previous submitted, debate ensued; Benton ad.
dressed the Sneate in support of his amendment
Mr.. Foote said he had endeavored to avoid
discussion, bnt he could not notice ANYTHING
coming from certain quarters. .,.. .,,, '-,,g
Mr.. Benton had opposed Southern address.
Mr.. Foote was proceeding with sarcastic re.
marks, when Benton throwing aside his chair
proceeded towards Foote's seat any'y bna
a Mr.. Dodge, of Wisconsin, fearing collision
endeavored to detain Benton, who, overcoming
resistance, continued towards Foote. Cries fo
Sergeant-at-Ar and order tnot q"da
Mr.. Foote drew pistol and cooked it---Ths
scene that followed was indescribable. Foote
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24

chosen At that election, who win occupya aposi.
| ton OF no mean Importance to the future pros
perity ofthe State. We allude to the Legislative
department, and to the, importance of the code
of laws which it will be its, duty either to act up
on or to supply Here is field fol, talent, nav,
one absolutely demanding all the wisdom. dis.
erection and political acumen, which it is posi-.
BILE for this or any other community brinr tn
the task. Y DGT9iHO@8 i& no EEgIT
We hope and trust therefore, that the nomin
ating conventions constituted by the Democra-
cy Of the respective districts and counties thro'
out the State, will have an eye to this matter, in
the selection Of candidates for the General As
semblyt-- While, acknowledging the doctrine,
that it is of the first Importance that the princi-
Piles of those selected Tor these stations should
be ola character calculated to inf,se the enlight
enig and life giving spirit of democracy and the
progress which distinguishes the age, into the
code to be adopted, ull must see the necessity
which exists for the selection of men possessed
of both the ability to infuse into, and the dis :
elimination to adapt the practical operation of
those principles to our condition people. ~ =
| Besides the mental, it is of the greatest impor-
| tance--as well to the success of the candidates,
as to that of our cherished principl es--that the
moral qualifications and disqualifcations Of as
pirants should be well looked to by our demo-
cratic brethren throughout the State No doc
trne OF "claims' "a questionable doctrine at best,
where it is, both the duty and the privilege Of
each democrat to do all he can for the success
of principles which he recognizes rather as his
oaon, than as those of his party no plea of
long-unrequited party services, should interfere
with the application of either ofthe above tests
Of qualification or disqualification. As long as
these rules are adhered to, there need be no ap-
prehensions but that the people of Iowa will re-
assert their superior partiality for democratic
measures, by the return of large majority of
democrats to seats in the General Assembly
They cannot be materially departed from, how
ever, without endangering the success of demo
cratic measures, in the persons Of those who
may be unwisely selected to enforce or arrange
their practical operation We hope these things
may be maturely weighed by our friends, before
the arrival of the time for action so that the al
Tentative may not be presented to any democrat,
of outraging either his conscience, his self.re.
spect, or his duty to his party.-[iowa Capital
Reporter. . =
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24
SIZE WASHINGTON. Anril 90

,f@.% w ashIngton, April ~.
Secretary Crawford will resig IN after the Com
mittee ofinvestgation report. The Committee
will not exculpate any one.-Congress paid the
Galpin account without knowing the amount il
involved gEte,g. ss5 gSzrE 4ssslggz Ega-gxs
The rumor that treaty was concluded upor
by Mr. Clayton and the British minister is credit
ed, but it has not been transmitted to the Senate
The treaty is made to exclude British jurisdc.
ton from Central America. lin. H.. l.eait.4 i,.-
The Calhoun Committee accompany the re.
mains of Mr.. G. to Charleston, They will pro.
coed as soon as they receive news from Charles
ton. <D~. N ~ - az 80 =, - ~ F{f4fs-g
Mr.. Saunders, Consul to Brazil, and two othe,
consuls have baen confirmed. ""W
The collectors and commissioners for principal
cities will doubtless be confirmed.
Mr.. Meredith 8 conduct relative to the Galpir
claim has been strongly anmadverted upon by
leading wings. Mr.. Whittlesy's advese decision
had been promulgated III , -, r-<- ,r- ~
A change in the cabinet is said to be certain.
The Hon. Thomas G. Hackett, member Of
Congress from Georgia, lies i'll Of consumption
at Havana .....,....
MIR. Cass presented joint resolutions Of the
Michigan Legislature, resembling instructions to
the Senators and Representatives to Congress
from that state to vote for the Wilmot Proviso.
He expressed his pleasure in presenting the reso.
lutions, remarking that they were peace offer
ing; that they would be received as such.
MIR. Corwin spoke al, hour in favor of the
immediate admission of California and restrict
i've policy, The South had land enough and
made unreasonable demands The western
orator was full ofdroeries, and casued boisterous
merriment
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24
CITY AFFAIRS.
CRY d, DuBuquEr,,,
2 tA,r;l OOjEg1oEn q, Z

-
= 80 t'''<. " LII April 22d, 1850. iI g.
The Council met Present-the Mayor, and
all the Aldermen ~ -'E. - IN, I'm PA %" iF'sa
H. v. Gidea, Alderman for the I'd Ward, sp-
peared, and having been previously qualified,
took his seat .---------~--.-- r.---------
The committee app pointed to confer with the
prints Of the city, to ascertain for what compen-
sation they would perform the city printing,
made report, which was accepted.
- The committee appointed in relation to the
Ferry, made a report, which was accepted ~
ha The committee appointed to examine the road
leading up Lorimier Hollow, asked and were
allowed more time to report. y 9@a.1 ',os 'a ~
The committee, to which twas referred the
memorial of L. Clark, in relation to the pay
ment of Interest on city Scrip, asked and were
granted more time to report.
il, The Council then proceeded to the election
Of City Printer, which resulted in the choice Of
Holt & ,Keesecker. ..5 " gssB
,ss'T The following bills were ordered to Be paid:
To Langworthy & Stout for lumber $500
r. To Thos H. Langworthy for work on
the graveyard fence, "a 1890
An order for $4,000, payable to james Anson,
and bearing date March 9th, 1914, having been
rejected BY the, Treasurer, and submitted to the
Council for examination, it was, on motion,
Ordered, That the Treasurer be instructed to
receive it in payment of public dues. ts a.
On motion, the Council then adjourned till
next mex; Monday evening at 9 o'clock, At . o'clock
Attest: HORACE ESTES,
3ii@A3 -H5 IA City Recorder
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24

INDIA RUBBER CLOTH. Wonderful Impro %
ment-The N. Y. papers say that India Rubber
is now manufactured in that city in new and
most beautiful form. The Tribune says: +
Gin the first place, the use ofsulphur is entire
ly discarded But the most interesting fact is
the means of effecting the richest and most per-
manent colors, Of every conceivable shade, with
out in the least injurng the qualities of the rub
Der. Stuffs of blue, brown, yellow, purple, drab,
white, &C., of the thickness of silks or woolens,
and of the surfaces of feathers, cloths, linens OF
silks, can now be produced for every purpose in
the economy Of dress or furniture, or general
manufactures, for which prepared skins or woven
fabrics are ever demanded with all the advantages
of such fabrics, and those of elasticity and i'm
righteousness to moisture superadded. The ulti-
ma thule in the India Rubber manufacture may
be said to have been attained"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-04-24

with drawn pistol retreuted to the centre of the
Hall. Collision avoided by the most strenuou,
efforts Of senators. Dickinson took the pisto
from Foote. Benton all the time struggling, en-
deavored to reach Foote; Benton denounced Foote
as an assassin, and opened his vest and told the
scoundrel to fire. carry no arms, he said, ex.
rhine me.
Vice President after repeated efforts, succeed
ed in restoring aordergand comparative quiet
Benton and Foote resumed their seats .s
Il Foote arose to explains md said he had5no in.
tention to attack anybody, was informed that at
tack on him was intended,,an hegplaced himself
in position to get Benton in the main AISLE,
MIR. Benton protested against intimation that
he carried arms.
Vice President requested Foote to take his seat
MIR. Dodge moved that a committee of sever
to investigate the subject. Committee appointed
This is but faint outline of the proceedings
Sufficient, however, to show spirit pervading
the Senate on vexed question of slavery.