davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-15
FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES
AT New York PrTceS)

of every description, which he will sell the most
reasonable terms for cash approved paper. His
establishment is two doors west of his old stand, cor
ner of Third Street and Pennsylvania .4uenue, and
opposite Gadsby's New Hotel. Persons in want
Carriages will find it to their advantage to give me
call before purchasing. Old Carriages repaired at
the shortest notice, taken in exchange for new
ones. have good assortment of secondhand Car
riages which will sell on reasonable terms.
MICHAEL McDERMOTT,
may 25-ly. Washington, d. c.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1850-05-15
C. G. WILDMAN,

nF the late firm of G. G. WLDMAN s. Co., is
~ now receiving and offers for sale a large and
sceU selected stock Of
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS,
all of which have been purchased from importers
and large dealers, and upon the most advantageous
terms He therefore feels we'll assured that he can
sell to country dealers low if not lower than the
same goods can be purchased in any market He
most respectfully invites his friends and former
customers and all dealers in Dry Goods to call and
examine his stock at No. 8, on King, west of Fair
fax street, where may be found, in part,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-21
CHOLERA At THE YVES

CpoLERA At THE WEST = The inlerments nj Nashville
for the twenty -four hours ending Wednesday evening
were as Of which IL were from cholera The Nashville
Wing Of Thursday that the cholera has very
much abated within the past two days The Gazette Of
the 9th says
This year the epidemic broke the 18th Of June
MP present time thoro been In The CITY and
im vicinity lad deaths-a bill OF mortality which, consid'
have IeR The city, 10 really astonishing.
Two occurred last week Brookvllls, Indiana
Three OF cholera occurred At New Albany In
diana. The persons attacked frishmsn Two proved
fatal in eight hours.
Two cssss Of cholera occurred at Pnsbnrg on Sunday
las-ona proved fatal
AtSt lIsuis daring week ending on the Sh insssst
there wsrs 0s5 dsashs which number D were from
ehoiera. =. , :.
AZ Cincinnati on tho 18Th nst. there were e6 nfeFmsnts
ftom chojsrn and n nom other dAsasss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-21

THR ToMs or kAYvArKrTH.-A Focent lottdr ITO" r
contains the following extracts
We went In tho dirsction OF the FaubouR 81. Anton
and ~ 1t was not very faf from the Rue Piepus ~
wanted tho grave Of Lafayetes. apd s. ha y
never soon It, drove shlfhsr his not far from ths
risre du Throne. II II very small obscsvs sot oey
beautiful garden belonging . body Uf raitwSssG
contains the tombs OF Of the Oldest and moss
ted Of the French nobilitythe Mcnfmorencies, &c
All the family Of Lafayette repose here. He y s'ds
side with his VILE and II their head 10 the slab o.
W. Lafayo,ts. They are all msrs soss slabs. LafsJsT
the last close b. the wall. and resu on scnss sn M
bss Not snsle blade of grns Grows near H. lfens
70 sse look 20 neelsctsd ASKED guide Il was
by many people He aid. mo sometimes the A"@S
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-21

The mortality among children continues great par
,,cuisry in Philadelphia. The deaths among persons
above the age OF Ave years only D. The list IL
,wesd by the victims Of the explosion Of Tuesday week
tho rspor, giving deaths by casualties by drowning
and BY burns and scads, Of which probably
c.ses arising from that disa Bait. Gw~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-21

our charge 10 Central America We hope TO have
opportunity Of laying some interesting facts, touching
Nicaragua route. before our rssders-nine,y miles ~
the Atlantic port, up the San Juan river to the lake
Nicaragua; thence City miles across the lake to ths'
Of Nicaragua, it, border hundred and forty MI
in al OF navigation. 70 be performed by steams
thence fourteen miles from the city of Nicaragua 70
Pacific port where another set Of steamers will take
passengers or the goods 10 California This route
or too. from thousand 10 eleven hundred miles 10
route to Chages, the Atlantic, and from Panama. on
Pacific
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-21
FRIDAY, JULY 10. 1850.

After the reading Of the journal.
Mr. FEATHERSTON asked the unanimous consent
OF the House for leave to introduce bill Objection be-
inn made. leave was not granted.
Mr. McCLERNAND called for the regular order Of
business bat
MI BISSELL asked and obtained the unanimous con-
SAINT OF the House to present memorial from Miss Dir,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-21
Tho Projected Message.

The Projected Message.
There are some rumors aAoat in this city about ID
sage which the late administration had proposed to u
into Congress. Upon this subject ind also seve1
articles in the newspapers and among them the two ID
lowing
PRESIDENT TAnoR's nKssAox.-By the intelligence
ceived rom Washington during the past week. we
the state Of the country and was about to send
70 Congress, he cast upon his death.bed IN
Ia e,iigence also informs u.s.
First. That the message decided upon by the a
met.
Sseo~d That ",he points in the message settled
Third Tina. Mr.. Clayton appointed BY the cabin
W lite the message.
F,wyfh That Nj. Clayton did write il
Fifth That Mr. Clayton has \ copy OF il al this tins
Would il not be we'll to call il tho cabinet's messy
10 BON houses OF Conxress7 Ors il best not 70 call
by their right names 1-Hartforf 1t~sss
PaEslDkrr TAYLoss LAST MEssAox.-A cofrssponden
tho New York Tribune assorts positively that Ffeslca
Taylors message fully maintaining the right Of New ~
leo projection from Texas. and avowng the deenn
extremity is 70 be found in The Department tho nur
aud ia the State Department MI. Clayton had "
90 win r ,ss o. S:s99 w.
better hands could tho preparation Of ssch Pa per
been contided. The main features wore agreed upon
majority OF the cabinet and It's tone l. represented A.
doubtful equvocai character Its completion and IN
would il is alleged. have caused the resignsnoa
some members Of the cabinet whoae local positions ve
not have sustained thcir going Tor it, The writer proos
hts the truth when be sAysi
This may for the Hoa John Bell giving oet
adv ance, what be the policy Of the late ad.nsls
upon the question Of the admission Of New Msxics
State, and his avowing discrimination TO sustain
la that policy when taken There IL no room for qussa
but what he would have gone into the cabinet, upoa
first change made by Gen. Taylor"
Some OF tho northern wing papers call on Mr.. F'A.1
TO publish and sndorss this 'mportant SsaN palel
should il be done, would DO the nucleus Of alsr
excitement, which might put the Union 10 danger
[F,id~y's Richmond EsSwsu|
We do no, vouch for .hese s,atsmsnts; but The"
one report in the public journals which rsqurss coafn
ton, viz that Mr. Fillmore win epursus the ~
of the last administration in regard 70 New Mexico
said in other ways that this report is incorrect In
to an application made on Wednesday BY the Texas
gation he reported 70 have declared that he should
eide what best 10 be done sooa ~ he had oTan
his cabinet and that reply would then Be given to "a
ernor Bells letter The impression to De thai
President will avoid anything that il calculated to ahs
Texas, or bring = collision between her and NJ
Mexico.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-21

II is supposed that Mr.. Webster will not accept d"
pointmsn nor retire from the Senate. until the vos
been taken on the Compromise bill.
Mesass Psarce ard Corwin. bsing on opposite s'ds
that question. may pair off, without affecting the esp'
the vote
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-21

The democrats Of Cecil county, Nd, have invited
Hon. Louis McIane 10 20 thertickst for the cons'
tonal convention called to meet at Annapolis. IN JAMS
next, to reform thu constitution Of Maryland
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-21
CITY OF WASHINGTON


rae Sow C.Sssss.
message was yesterday received by the Senate fro,
the President OF the United States nominating the follow
ing gentlemen ss the members of his cabinet II I'd
long after this communication was received that the Sc,
ate went into executive session. and adjourned about
O'Clock, after having confirmed all the nominations:
ID Webster, Mass Secretary of Stale
L Corwin, (Ohio.) Secretary of tho Treasury
J, A Pearcc, md y Secretary Of the Interior.
W. A, Graham, IN. } Secretary Of tho Navy
+. Bates. (Ma..l Secretary of War
N. X. Hall. On, Y } Postmaster General
J. Crittendsn, Ky y Attorney G,aerai.
All speculation is now at an end about the comps1o
of the new cabinet We have now the names nom
mated and confirmed by the Senate It to be unds
stood that they will all accept their appointments wd
the exception of Mr. Crit,snden. from whom aasw1
had been received.
Some changes have been made, it is presumed, by "
President higself in the original cast OF the dramal
persona bu, il is probable that several names have
suggested in the public prints in the political ctc
which have seriously enter I'd into the contemplate
OF the President Il is amusing enough to see how mud
ingenious speculation has been exhausted upon this vi
iect The Baltimore Republican Of yesterday morO,I
for instance. has pretty long and spicy article on II"
New Cabinet" in which the members are analysed vi
some point but, curious enough, only OF the aea
cabinet appears in the review Of the Baltimore Reputs
can--and thai is the name of Mr. Graham. Of Nod
Carolina. Among the omissions Messrs. Winthrol
r. Butler King OF Georgia; McKennon Of Pennsylvani
Hopkins of Alabama Morehead. Of Kentucky and VII
ton, OF Ohio Messrs. Vinton and McKennon had b.
SO confidently counted on Secretaries, that al
prise has been felt at their being superse led by oths
We suspect the President has missed the figure in :
having taken them into his cabinet.
This cabinet is we'll balanced, according TO il sectda
relations the President himself and three Of his cabna
viz Messrs Webster. Corwn and Hall. Ia late meml
of Congress from New York. and the law partner Of
Fillmore)bsing from the non-slavehoding States, y
the other four-viz: Messrs Pearce, Graham Batss Y
Crtienden-bcng from the slaveholding Shtss
One thing may be asserted without the possibility
contradiction, that this il most decided wing cabin
prepared at the earliest moment, to reestablish the VII
principles in the administration Of the government Nd
we have objection to meet them on these issues q
democracy strong enough to vanquish the wings ed
on the platform Of their ancient principles. On Y
point we experience no difficulty and no fear.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-21

Yesterday was devoted by the House to the further
consideration OF the application Of Almon w. Rabbit
esq to be admitted delegate to Congress from the
Estate Of Deseret which finally rejected by large
majority
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-21
SATURDAY, JULY 20. 1850.

The PRESIDENT d he ssnaa. laid before tn. body
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-21

fashion Each man carrying Out the ptinciPe nue
furher would become sovereign or, in other words. a.
free from all law A Rocky Mountain buffalo. Thus
il was necessary that political rights OF communities
should be defined by geographical limits otherwise, IN
the end each would be left to regulate himself who'll
| y by his own voition
argued against the admission Of the applying delegate on
the ground tina. il might delay action making proper
territorial government for Deseret
Mr.. BROWN, Of Mississippi, said he had taken no
part in the debate the question OF admitting the dele
gate from New Mexico. did be intend 10 participate
in this discussion al Auy great length
! The honorable gentleman from Tcnne~ee MI. GEN
raYl had announced the principle which had governed
his vote in tavor OF Mr. Smith, a. Z delegate from New
Mexico and had informed that he should govern him
delegate from Dsssre To the correctness Of the honor
able sentlemans theory, Mr. b. made sort OF objec-
ton and il the theory was applicable to the matter In
hand he should be found voting with the gentleman from
Tennessee.
The honorable gentleman says is part OF the early
theory Of our government that whenever you govern
people, you shoud grant them representation No one
could mistake the meaning OF the gentleman. He meant
to assmats this to that OF colonial toreisthers
and to that, they complained with Justice OF
them representation, the psopls in New Mexico and De-
seret may juAtfy make the same complaint OF u.s. Ihe
colonies scsrs governed The Grown SAINT them govern
ors, secnaries, judgss and tax.Ga,hsrers II required
The OF their local legislatures 10 BE- SAINT home for ap
do we govsrn New Mexico and Dessert Now, sir,
what manner have governed these Territorial we
have steadily refused them all governments The 1gls
Of orr protection has not been extended over them
have sent them neither goveFnors secretaries judges nor
Of thar condition This state Of things ought not 20 long
have existed Il was the solemn deity Of ConGrsse %
hAve nkeu th1eo poope under it, cacot0 have extended
oven them the shield Of the consttutiono have given
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-06

their mowers under the control and discretion OF
another tribunal.
By 4 recurrence TO the provisions of the 9th
section Of the 18th articlc Of the Constitution it
will NJ once b. seen that the Constitution, after
creating he county court and cunfiding to il the
management Of the county business, has prescri
bed the mode in which that jurisdiction may be
laturr may direct, whenever ,Ag township organ,.
cation contemplated 10y the constitution SHAH be
adopted But until such an or,.nls'Iion Is etlcc'
ted The jurisdiction over the business affairs Of a
county. remains in the county court and cannot
be lawfully exercised by ANY other tribunal 1t
can no more be assumed 10y the legislature and
Transferred to q did'rcnt tribunal ihan can the
power, properly belonging To the Legislature be
assumed and exercised by the executive or judi
c.al departments OF The government lac power
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-06
recovered.

The horse stolen from Mr. lIossack, of this place
week ago, was brought back from Joliet, on
Sunday. The Signal, OF that place thus relates
the circumstances attending his rc.cnpture:
HoRsE Tnirvrs ABour-On Saturday morning
last, q cream colored horse, was discovered fast
cned in thicket about one mile southeast OF
this place, by some boys In the afternoon, Mr.
Aidrich went to the place and still found the horse
there, and near him n light ono hor-e wagon. Sup
posing from appearances, that the horse had beer
stolen, he brought him TO town and secured hin
IN his barn. On the following day the Ottawa
Free Trader was received here containing an ad
ver,iscmont signed by Mr., John Hossack, Of thai
town, stating that horse and wagon Of the de
scripton found .ere, had been stolen from him Of
the night Of tho 25th The property has beer
taken TO the owner The thief is probably utk
ing in this vicinity, md 1t would be well for farm
erc and others to keep alookca', lest they ma,
lose some Of their horses
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-06
The 9TH In South Ottawa,

We are indebted TO friend for the following
account Of the celebration Of the glorious 4th by
our friends on the south side
Though "old South Ottawa" locke greatly fad.
ed aud time worn compared with her beautiful
and promising daughter, she certainly outdii her
yesterday in demonstrations proper to such a glo'
rious anniversary Indeed the manifestations
she made on that occasion seemed to appropri
a,el; represent tie spirit Of IS" as We some
times see il newly awakened in some aged ve,cr
an who participated in the stormy scenes Of the
revolution.
And thought there was something quite be
coming too, in the abseAce Of noise and turmoil
without which, it seems to be considered by ma
ny, proper honors cannot be rendered to the day
There was CLEAN that showed her not to b
wanting in spirit but it was more than usual.
tempered and sober, as is behtting the dignity @
the age.
And there ia always double interest too. whc
such reunions are made, not only to commemorate
the birth Of national freedom, bu, to indicate th
progress Of those institutions which that freedom
especially fosters
Ths exercises held there yesterday we're mad
10 b. connected With the sutjeet II sdlscs.ion. en-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-06

TnE NV l.ieur--By correspondent Of the
Tribune it appears that Prof Henry, one Of the
most scientific men in the country, says Paine,
discovery is nothing, for /, is in opposition to one
general lAw, that the force cxcried by the bod
les separated could not he greater than that requ
red TO separate them Considerable Of the scieu.
the argumcn; Of Prof Henry is given, to which
the Tribune says:
Tie whole Of Prof Henry's reasoning i olivia
ted by the assertion that Mr P does no, separate
the gases, but produces them temporaueou-ly
from two separate bodies Of water, converting one
Of ho.e bodies entirely into oxygen and the 9th
er into hydrogen gas, according IA the positive
or the negative pole # his electrical machine i,
inserted into either Thus from TIA. water yield
ing oxygen no hydrogen Is produced, and uiee Ter
So.
Mr. Paine claims 10 generate electricity, not 10y
galvanic battery, but by means Of ordinary mag
nets, excrp, that into the hellces he has introduc
ell a sub-tancc never before employed for that pur
pose What this substance i, is the secret ant
the only secret which he does not now communi
cate to the public.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-06

CHOLERA ~ CMcAGo-The Chicago Citizen an,
nounces the appearance Of several cases Of chole,
"a in tie city. The Citizen SAYS:
CnorraA-l; has been reported that few cases
oi Cholera have occurred in Chicago. This Is
probably correct report but it may be so much
magnidcd by runor as 20 amount To q false report
The disease Dies not seem 10 partake of the cpl
den!c character; and no alarm il felt by our rit
zens. The city il generally htal'hy-noue Of tic
rrrmoni;ory symptoms Of The cholera prevailing
50 that we trust that until there is n change in the
state Of the atmosphere for the worse the disease
Will not prevail and We hope not at all this, OF
lny other season
The Tribune however, con;radic;s the Citizen
II sovs
a contemporary announced two or three days
since the presence Of cholera in the city; but it
turns out that two Of the cases on which the state
ment WAS predica,ed were msdslsSinStcad Of chol
era, the persons affected having died suddenly
from cold taken By inprudently bathing in the
lake while the disease was rpon them. Only
one other case thu. OF a traveller from ST. Louis
was supposed TO DO cholera, and we learn thai
the physicians are in doubt about that
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-06
The Fourth AT Eending

"A pleasant as any OF the celebrations an.
quite numcrously attended. was the one at Read
ing, new town laid OF, at Moons Point: Liy!nss
ton county. A very sumptuous table was .spreaS
b. the neghborhood to which all who choaa 4
come were invited, to partake freely and vi!hou
prize. For free dinner none certainly was eve
more sumptuously got up.
The proceedings on the occasion, were,
/ A procession;
2. Prayer and remarks BY the Rev DR.. Vim
Evans.
8. Grafton by ". Il l. Wallace, Esq, Of o;
tawa The Grafton was, Ike MI Of Mr.. VS.. pro
auctions on such occasions. short. ,crse, and emf
ncn;ly deserving to be Characterizelas aoa;. W,
understand the committee Of arrangements hayt
solicited a copy for publication.
The utmost goo! order prevailed during tl'
festivities and the strc'est proPriety marked IL,
conluc; Of all! Ab3u. ESQ were prescn: Of whom
he larger proportion seemed to be ladies TIL,
whole affair was euineatly creitaL!e to the l.bvy
atty Of the citizens Of Reading,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-06

WooL---Thc prices paid for wool this season
have been unusually high in this region. In ih.-
place, thi price has ranged, and still ranges from
20 to S0c,-. In Chicago, IS to IS cents are paid
IN ST. Louis, 22aS5 cents The prices in the east
have not gone up at corresponding rate; and
the advance here is thus accounted for b. tie
Chicago Tribune
Prices OF wool are much higher than ant.cip1.
ted By dealers, and some have Withdrawn TEN.
porar.ly, from the market, in consequence a.
gents for eastern operators and manufacturers
have established themselves in almost every VII.
age OF The interior, ana are paying about asmuch
a the article p a, present. worth in the eastern
market In Consequence Of tbs tact, the receipts
show a large falling oil from last year, though we
doubt not the shipments, at the close O! the sea.
SON. will show healthy increase over last years
clip, We anticipate that the high price: Of tie
present season, will have good effect, by direct.
ing the attention Of orr people, more generally
10 the profitable character Of this branch Of indus.
trT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-06

WING CoSGREssIosAL CONVENTION The whiy.
of this congressional District appear determined
To have ont another candidate to tie inundated on
the altar of Taylori'm, at the November election,
az poor Scammon was two years ago. Move.
men,s are on foot to get the wi'c heads Of the
party together BY the first Monday in August
next at Joliet, to select an appropriate Individual
for victmzation.
En- PEASANT, we observe the Bureau Advocate
free soil print, speaks highly in praise Of Judge
Dickey and, wing as he is, one is nlmos,
induced to believe that Mr. Bryant holds him in
so high estimation that lie would not hesitate to
support the Judge for Congress Unfortunately
for the Advocd.s, and for the wings too, for We
think ourselves that they have no more able or
more popular man in the District than Judge D.
the Judge is not eligible to congress, and will not
be until one year after the term expires for which
he has been elected Judge
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-06
Foreign News.
NKw YoRK, June 2eth.

NKw IoRK June 29th.
The Steamship Pacific arrived at Halifax this
day
The City of Glasgow steamer has arrived
The Viceroy went ashore on Tuesday evening on
shay Island, the weather being thick. When her
leaks are stopped hopes are entertained OF getting
her OF.
The steamer Pacific was boarded at 8 o'clock
in the morning 100 miles from Halifax, seven
DAYS eleven hours out
The Commercial news ia favorable. Later nd.
vices from India are received and are favorable
in a commercial point of view.
The Commercial intelligence from China is no,
regarded favorable.
The political news from England is of conSde'
rable importance After repeated efforts OF
Lord Palmerston to arrange the Greek difficulty
with France and after several postponements IN
the British Parliament the question was finally
brought up and the Ministry defeated Their
resignation. in consequence Of this defeat was
hourly expected.
LIVERPOOL MARKEr-FLouR-No change
previous quotations well sustained Corn has ad'
vanced Is to 2s Provisions dull at previous
quotations. Cotton frm--no change in price
Il, r Stock firm a, last quotations. Consos o5n
90.