davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12
.Ienny Lind In Boston.

Bosrov, Oct II, 1850.
The charity concert last night vas q crowded me,
and psrsed or 10 the entire subtraction OF all con-
ssrned The receipts are estimated at over $1,000
They will a n ssia be distributed By com ni.tes Of
Which the Hon howard Everett IL chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12

Al SAW. Oct. IL. $50
~. 90 Jones a Jones. respon lsnts. agsipst Judd
.,ruellars Sabmitted BpOn piihted srsumebts AMI
ssinta No n. Bsbcock appellant tersws Montgomery
rountv Nutuai Insurance Company. Judr-s ut AZ
trmed by d.fauit No. "a Tailnsfge. appellant,
seainst cwshman. txecutrs, and others. Argned
Ne "a IsaviH receiver Se., ape ,hsnt, rs Deisinay
ana smother Argument eommeneea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12
The Fugitive slave Law.

MosIHosE, Oct. IL, 1850.
large and respectable meeting was held last even
Ing 10 take int consideration thu Fugitive Slave Law
ut which committee was appointed TO draft rssoia-
.ions for abe CONFEDERATION of adjourned Meeting
to he held On the 2lst inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12

In ths districts heard from, the democrats have
gained member and the wings two N the reports
are hrmed. The Ohio delegation In the last Coz
gresr stood II democrats whisa, and Tree soil wings
A despstch from Columbus, dated 18th inst, says
that II lie thought the wings will have msjoritiss in
both brsnohes of the Legislature.
The Tenth Congressional district was Stin in doub.
between s~eetEer dem and Galloway (rhig)
In the Seventh district Nelson Bsrr-re (whigl is
elected instead of DR. EIsbury (dem before reported
This IL . wbig gain.
The Ninth district is reported to have elected Won
Trump (~hisl over Dir Odds dem II so, whir gain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12
Union Meeting nt Mobile.

MoRLE, Oct =. 1850.
A great meeting Of the friends of the Union was
acid in this city this evening Several very enthu-
sisstic speeches were made, and resolutions were
adopted. svowing determination TO stick to the
Union the oonstitu alton nd tn. laws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12
DOUBLE SHEET.
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
From Washington.

oun SPECIAL rRLzGRArHIo coHRAsrorpENos.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL, 1850.
General Campbell, late American Consul at Havana
heads o commission to accompany tho Mexican
boundary corps for the purpose Of treating with the
Indians Of the Great Colorado for part of their
try 1t should turn out for white
clements General O. to be I'd BY Colonel
Charles Todd Of Ohio, aud Colonel Temple, Of Ten
nessee.
Reddiok Mckee, George W. Barbour, and II. Kosen-
kraft, have been designated Commissioners to ne
yotiate treaties with the Indians Of California
Neither the consulate at Havana nor the judgeship
IN California have been nlled yet.
Messrs Seal and Miller, Of New York, have been ap-
pointed clerks In the General Post Oce vice Messrs
Williams and Fisher, removed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12
STATE THB COTTON MARKET,
&C., &c., 80.

The steamship Europa arrived at this port, from
Liverpool, yesterday morning. She LEI! on the 18th
of September, and her news is three days later than
what we received by the Atlantic. Aunxed is an
ABSTRACT or Tnx LOG OF TIE EUROPA
Date WIND. Courses. Disfances Lat Lon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12

MrMrH Tenn Oct 10, 1890
Wens6u kiiiipg frost on The sth instant The in
nv estmsted At 2oO 900 bales New cotton IL ssll
gnq Of f25se TO 13He The rst rost last year on
ma ecd Il November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12
New Hampshire Election.

BosroN, October IL, 1870.
The wings claim the election Of Perkins tvhig) TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12

comprising 4th ward Henry J. Allen. For 18th dis
triot, comprising 10th ward. Ira B Davis
The following ticket was yesterday elected for the
9TH ward new election having been ordered ct Tam
many Hail.
II. Develn.
CoDgrsss-0eorgs Starr, J. Dewitt Yoshay, Patrick
Foley Samuel Van Wart, J. Howard Baker.
Assembly-David Marsh. Abraham sharrot III
Haughtalin, Augustus ii. Smith, George II. Clark,
John Hannah, John Dennis
Charter-P McCoi mick, John Spaford, Michael
Conolley, Asa f. Miller, Matthew Hslligau, John
n montgomery, Luke Fsgan. John Higgins. James Ham
mond, George p Roone, Edward Pollock, Joseph
Mo-her, A. II. Wagner, Henry spicer.
There wese only six votes against the foregoing
ticket. 1t was elected by . majority Of SAL
WING DELEGATES TO UTICA.
Third and 9th wards james h. Tay lor; Ath ward
William ii Sparks; It'll ward, William d. Andrews;
9th ward. Daniel Uilmsn; 18th ward Francis L. Har-
rs, Celes ate Erastus Brooks substitute Harris re-
ceived tue entire vote cast for delegate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12
PennsyIvnnia.

Pcnnsylvania.
United States Senator IL to be chosen in place Of
Mr.. Sturgeon, democrat.
LEGISLATURE.
The democrats will have majority Of about twenty
In the House, and probably one in the Senate.
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
The wings In italics democrats In Rsnaa-frss
sellers In email capitals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12
Ohio.

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
Whigs In Entertainments in Romar-free soil la
small capitals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-12

Y
A feeling has now become prevalent that We
last account from California Which were d' -cUnrd
in The inns oi Monday, ere Csa cfrrsctcrto COZ
Trm more strongly then ever the r = bvofsbe
hnticns iicns Of W. present lud rernithent ltclf,
Ffom the fret, there hasalways becr rptsoa sHP-
rose Tat guch general sil.emtnt o. mgnt tchch,
ne would ~ rather under Than over tie tfuii, ano
evefy suers edng eccOaaf his aGled to 81, got
hat impression. Tho lpaucsnle "a 10 Cxagg,ra
ton were o. be- looked Tor IN t.e desire 81 IA Il
sgscula'ofs get tlla country pecrled and also IA
he pnivs rsal npr.es The yan ~ discovers "a.
sNah The wortSrS they have exclusively SEED
But, although tssta must have eperaied, es,ccialy
smoBest AmsNcsns, with extraordinary tcrca,
there were 'fhus sctstv ec recognized OF he okeT
side, 81 s.ill more powerful character. The land
sTeeuisi'<s have never been more than Elaali
nn,Ii'y and he mass of ne population working
81 ile wines have, therefor, n there was any
doud shoui the snpply Of r.,d being limited.
siwbs been interested IN preventing any further ar
tNas; willie. - regards the love NJ the mirvel'ons
on the part ~ discowerers, must be reco.leC II
Thai ,hS worls 20 @r moss than ccsaierhelan ed
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-21

RUBBING AND POLISHING SToSE.-we have seen
a new invention for polishing stone, which is the
most promising thing of the kind we have ever met
with. IL is a recent invention and one OF the h
chimes has just been put up near Mr. Dckey' stone
yard, east Of the old canal, by Mr. Gibson, who is
agent for the patentco.
Heretofore those who have worked in stone have
found great difficulty in obtaining a true surface
by rubbing, because the stone used planisher
was always liable either by hand or machinery, to
traverse the surface repeatedly as TO make
an uneven surface. This machine obviatcs this
difficulty completely, we believe, as it can be
done. The motions are so regulated by this ma
chine that the rubbing stones constantly chang
ing their track, making compound motion that
embraces the entire surface, to be polished equally.
The machine consists Of a series Of boxes or
frames for carrying rubbing stones around upon a
bed ON which are placed the stones to be polished
These rubbers traverse the bed by a compound ro-
tary motion, whose changes may be made TO reach
many thousands, if desired.
One of the great advantages Of the invention is
that the rubbcrs themselves receive the dress
ing as the stones beneath, and may be Of any con
vcnicnt size for sills, window heads, or grave
stones Dayton (ohio) Transcript.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-21
wha, Kind OF Cow. Farmer. should Ge.,

What are the qualities necessary TO constitute
good cowI A good mker alone does not in our
Judgment constitute good COW; neither does a
good breeder a good feeder. Ii is these three
qualities combined that make The co,c Give us a
COW that s good for milk, quality well as guam
nty consdered-that when properly bred to good
bulls will invariably produce good calves and one
that when dried of her milk will with proper care
and attention. take on flesh rapidly and evenly
and for one rest, for awhile, at least satisfied.
Andtil we can raise up an entire herd Of cows, each
ono Of which shall possess these cAccencies, our
aim shall be to advance in Improvement till VIC can
accomplish our object.
To possess the first of these qualities, should
have fine head, little wide above the eyes, bot
quite small below, and appear somewhat long.
Her should be of rich yellow color, or at all
events not black; (wc do not know of any full
blooded stock, of any breed, with black noses, but
they frequently appear on stock as high bred fif
teen sixteenths) Her neck should be very small
where it joins the hsad, but widening and deepen
ing as il approaches the shoulders and briskets.
Her udder should be of good size, well covered
with long soft hair, and inclined to heshiness;
large milk veins, and small, delicate horns; they
may be long in some breeds, but they should be
fine, and she should have yellow skin.
To be good breeder she should, in the first
place, be descended from good stock and the. far
ther back you can trace her from good stock the
better She should possess all the before mem
toned milking qualities, with broad straight back
wide loins and hips, long deep quarters, round
RIBS, bones small IN proportion to her size, deep
and full briskct, fore legs wide apart and lastly,
she should be good handier. COW that is good
handler will also, almost invariably, produce rich
milk and iia first rate handler, and possessing
the before mentioned qualities she will be inyaria-
bly, good feeder The handling quality is, or has
been, too much overlooked by breeders and Judges
of cattle shows. Judges that will give in their de-
ci5ons for premiums on stock, without even touch
ing an animal, are, in opinion, unfit for that
office We shall not think Of purchasing a COW
for milk, stock and beef without knowing her TO be
good handler Bo,oens ~. Il. Farmer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-21

MIcHAEL ANGELO AND BLAIsE DE CEsEsE.-
While Michael Angelo painting his sublime
fresco Of The Last Judgment, the Pope Paul Ill
came day To visit him in the SistIne chapel.
The suite Of the Pontin was numerous; many Of
those who composed il understood nothing of this
work of genius; among these was the Pope's master
Of ceremonies, Blaise de Ccsene. Paul asked him
hat lac thought Of this painting; and as il is not
obligatory upon master of ceremonies TO be also a
man of taste and good judgment in matters of art,
Messire de Cesene did not hesitate to answer that
the fresco was only fit to decorate tavern a
drinking house, and unworthy of a church.
Artists are not fond of criticism and do not al
ways disdain vengeance. That of Michael Angelo
was not long retarded; the master of ceremonies
found place in the picture among the damned;
u serpent coiled around him and devouring
him; his head was ornamcnted with asss ears, in
memento Of his unlucky judgment; the portrait
was strikingly resembling, and the malice Of the
painter soon remarked by every one.
Blaise de Cescne duplicated Michael Angelo in
vain TO withdraw him from the place Of torments
where he had plunged him, without regard for his
reputation. The artist was memorable. The dis
tressed master of ceremonies had recourse to the
Pope TO obtain justice.
Paul M. evsdcd the difficulty by his wit: al
have" said he Messirc Blaise, can power, both
in heaven and upon Garth; if he had placed you in
purgatory might do something for you still; but
you in hell, where there is no remission"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-21
John B.n turning Yankee.

% Homage 90 the mercantile genius of Great
Britain ~ thus cxclaims a French writer in a re.
Gently published article on the export provision
trade from the channel ports OF France. i.Careocs
ofappics were ready TO be shipped for London when
orders came 60 pack them all in chests of uniform
dimensions. So, with seven boards a stroke Of the
saw. few nails, aud sundry hammer blows chest
aitcr chest was made and the stowaRc on board
became as rapid regular Ia all this there IL
nothing that strikes you as beyond the cOmprchen-
sion OF continental apple merchants But John
Bull has ordered his fruit boxes of such dimensions
as are required for corpse Of average stature No
sooner are they cmpticd, than he hands them over
to the undertaken; the latter shape them, makes
the old nails serve again and three hundred per
cent. u gained in the matter of cheap funerals
Provisions from all parts Of the coast are For
warded under this ingenious envelope, and each
season Oi the year bears 90 the consumers Of Lon
don its tribute of eaiabes and Of dead boxes" ="
Ono would almost fancy this compliment paid
TO some OF Sam Sticks clever compatriots. rather
than 20 the plodding and uniinagnative race who
rcspire under the shadow of the British hon But II
eyes and as the relaxed tsfid brings us Thousands
Of rabbits and heaps of cherries from Ostend tons
OF butter and cheese from Rotterdam millions of
eggs and bushels Of apples from Dunkirk 50 there
is no lack Of coffin wood 90 be put under ground
and dug up again few months afterwards by en-
terprising sections for frewood.
The above We copy from an exchange, and must
say that both The Yankee and John Bull characters
misUndcrstood. II there i anv mortal on ca,tb
who supposcs the English unima Qinative IL shows
ne has never been beyond the tie Of his mothers
apron strlpgj aud II there is any person who sup
poses That the real Yankee would lie down in any
thing else than hard wood coffin II good manu-
facturc, Why he don't know the race, that is all
Scisnfifc 4Saerican.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-21

IL isnow little more than two years since, that
steamer, arriving from Europe, announced that
Louis Philippe had been driven from his throne, and
that all Europe, catching the revolutionary enthu-
siasm, had risen in tho cause of freedom. For
many succeeding months every vessel that came in
from abroad wa the messenger Of nations in rebel
lion, Of kings abdicsting, OF new republics being
born. For awhile, indeed, IL seemed az If the des-
potisIns were Oycrthrown forever. Ancient mon.
archies, which had withstood the tide Of foreign
foes for centuries, sank ia quick sand dynas-
tics. which had rcigned in peace and luxury for
long generations, became fugiuvcs; and every
where, from the Baltic 10 the Mediterranean, from
the Pyrennccs To the Carpathian, liberty in the
ascendant Then cnsued change The war of
revolution, that had seemingly cngulphed every
thing, broke into thousand fra ments and rsccded
even faster than il had advanced. The monarchs
took courage and returned 70 their capiiols The
terror, which had but lately seized princes, now
took bold upon the people; in many places the
cause Of freedom was given up without struggle;
and now, Europe il held apparently in tyranny
absolute and as terrible as Of old.
France, with the abridged suffrage aud the mon.
archist influence harmonzing IL Is in Henry ",
will probably throw off her rcpublicanism and her
president at the same time The Napoleon seems
TO us 10 be only thing for the nonce. His ambi-
ton will prove TO have been used only for the rcsto
ration Of another. Nstopori { X. - DAILY Netcs.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-21
WASHINGTON: FRIDAY MORNING JUNE d, 1850

UNITED STATES PArENT OFFICE, June 10, 1850.
nN the petition of Il. Il. Swift. Administrator of
~ the estate Of Alonzo d. Phillips, deceased, for
rnerly of Springfield Massachusetts, praying for
the extension of patent granted TO the said Alonzo
ID. Phillips, for improvement in Friction
Matches, for seven years from the expiration of
said patent. which takes place on the oath day of
October, 1850:
IL is ordered, that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office, on the first Monday in September
next, at ~ M; and all persons notified TO ap
pear and show cause, il any they have, why said
petition ought not to be granted
Ordered, also, that this notice be published in the
Republic, Intelligencer, and Union, Washington
city, ID. C.; North American and Gazette, Pha
icpbia; Tribune, New York; Journal, Providence,
r. J.; Republican, Springfield, Mass, once week
for three successive weeks previous to the first Mon
day in, September next. THOS. EWBANK,
Commissioner of Patents
p S.-Editors of the above papers will please
copy and send their bills to the Patent office, with
paper containing this notice. June ll-law3wa
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-21

New FoR OPERA GLAssEs.--ln conversation
with extensive dealer in these useful and pleas
ing articles, we we're told that they arc put 10 a
use in New England which was not probably con
templated by their European manufacturers
Our friend Informs that the most valuable and
powerful glasses sold for whale ships for at
the mast head, in searching for iohaies. They arc
more powerful than the most valuable spy glass,
while their small size enables the sailor 10 them
with greater convenience and much less fatigue.
The glasses used for this purpose cost S25 Ia $50
each, and have lens OF great power.
We doubt whether wider difference between
the original purpose OF an instrument and its
can be named than this commercial application Of
an article OF luxury ~ one OF practical utility.
Cincinnati Times.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-21
TURNER ~ NUDGE.
Commission Paper Warehouse, No. , south
Charles street. Baltimore.

TURNER
Commission Paper Warehouse, No. south
Charles street, Baltimore.
HAVE for sale AMESS fine and superfne Let
IL ter Paper, blue and white, ruled and plain F;
fine and supcrfne Fooscsp, blue aud white, ruled
and plain; Folio Post, Packet Post, flat Cap, double
Cap, Envelope Paper, &c
BUTLER'S fine, superfine, and first lass Letter
Papers; bue-wove, white wove, and blue-laid,
rulod and plain Packet Post; Commercial Post;
Folio Post, Fooscap, blue-wovc, and white wovc,
and blue laid; fiat Cap, Denny, Medium, and Royal
Ledger Papers, Bank-note Paper, sc.
HUBBARD'S fine and superfnc Letter Paper,
blue, white, and assorted colors fine and superfine
fiat Cap, blue and white DENY, Medium, Royal,
and Super royal Ledger Papers; Medium, Super
royal, and double Cap Cover papers: glazed Me,
dium, Folio Post, Envelope Paper, Blotting Paper,
Packet Post, &c,
HUDSON'S fine and supcrfnc Foolscap, blue
and white, ruled and plain; fine and supcrinc Let
ter Papers, blue-wovc; whtc-woye, and blue ald
Packet Poet, (hsnd madc,) Note Paper, &c.
KINGS superfine Letter Papers, blue and white,
ruled and plain; Nos. and Foolscap, blue and
white, ruled and plain; fiat Cap Nos I and 4. De
my and Medium Ledger Papers, blue and white,
Folio Post, &c.
OWEN q HURLBUT's fine and superfine let.
ter Papers, blue and white, ruled and plain; fine
and superfine Foolscap, blue and white, ruled and
plain, Hat Cap Envelope Paper, &c.
PLATNER x SMITHS hne and supcrfnc Let
ter Papers, blue and white, ruled and plain; Com
mcrcial Post, Packet Post, Folio Post, &c.
Jones & Bros, Kendall's Southworth Manufactur-
ing Co, Green Il Flemming's, and other Writing
Papers; Binders, Trunk and Bonnet Boards; Hard
ware Paper; Patent Envelope, Cloth, Tea, Tissue,
and Printing Paper; Printing, Writing, and In
dcible lNk; bleaching Powders; Enameled,
Ivory surface and colored CARDS; Letter and Note
Envelopes, sc.
Aug. 23-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-21

FARMERS AND MEcHASIos.--It Is n perverted
public sentiment that cstcems the industrial pursuits
more humble than clcrkships md trade. aud assigns
To the producing classes a lower grade in social life
than is awarded to the mercantile portion of the
community. The adage Of Pope, "Act well your
part, there all the honor lies" is a sublime truth
IL should nerve the souls OF our farmers and me
chanics, TO assert the dignity of their cslngs,
the true and only sources Of the public wealth. and
But to do this successfully they cultivate their
minds and manners, and see 20 IL, that, in science
and general knowledge and refinement, they are
not behind those whose delicate pursuits have gen
orally secured the pre.eminencc in personal adorn
Inent and social elevation Let them take the illus
trious Franklin for their model and emulate other
mechanics who have risen 10 wealth and high pub
lie respect and they will have occasion TO be
ashamed Of their business condition Of life
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-21

GEORGE M. BIBB, Counsellor nj Law,
OFFERS his professional services in the Supreme
" Court Of the United States, the Circuit and Or
phans courts for the District OF Columbia, claims
before the Court Of Commissioners under our treaty
with Mexico, and in claims upon the Treasury.
Office corner of and 9th streets, opposite end
Of Patent Office square; entrance from east side Of
9Th street. Sept l9-u
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-06-21
Character and Reputation.

The reputation which both public and private
men bear is well known in the circles in which
they move; but this is far from being the cri-
terion by which TO judge of their real character,
No man not exceedingly obtuse can have mixed
with the world for course of years without learn
ing that the reputation of many with whom he
socates is counterfeit false, and that the genu
inc may be either good or evil, and quite contrary
TO the one he enjoys. Indeed, easy is reputation
acquired, that the astute man, the man who de-
sires TO pass through the world comfortably, will
not regard index TO the true charac ter
but will look for evidences not found floating in
this shallow element. False reputation may be
quired from many causes
In some social position and few heredi-
tary traits make il; but frequently il ia at
tanned by wearing mask, History is full of in
stances of this.
So, in numerous instances, we have known
reputation for generosity acquired by lavish
penditure for personal objects, when the person
reputed would not pay honest debt but with re-
luctance, and after many Cummings.
Character squite another thing from reputation.
II is the intrinsic value of the man-the marks
stamped by nature in all its attributes Men pos
| sessing characters of worth will never mask
and will be governed by what is truly right, in
stead of the idea of what will be thought of their
tions.
In no position will they feel themselves depend
ent upon what others may think of their acts, and
will never be found sneaking their way 10 public
regard through any tortuous course. They are to
be found in any emergency; and whatever may be
the opinions of the weak and simple as to them,
they will be found in the positions where they
ought to be.
Our opinion is, that no man should be solicitous
10 create reputation of any kind with the world.
He should not desire to know what may be thought
Of him but he should, by the cultivation OF fixed
principles OF honor, based upon the foundation of
right, without regard to popular estimate act
as that above all things his conscience will
Justify him. In such case, in the end triumph will
be achieved, when the man Of mere preensons will
fail and he despised -Lehigh Register.