davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-21

COLUMBUS, IND, Juno iUs iSOV.
DR.. S. D. How'd Dear Sir: Ihaye been afflicted
with Cough for the last three or foar years,
which came very near taking me to my graVe,dI
spite of all the medical aid from my family ply
scian. | had despaired OF ever again being re-
stored to health. Six months ngo noticed the
advertisement OF your Shaker Snrsaparilla, and
Immediately sent and procured one bottle, and
began speedily to improve, and obtained another
bottle, and the result of taking two bottles Of DR..
S. D. Howe'5 Shaker Sarsaparilla has causcd.mc
to say to you, and every one whomit may concern,
that am entirely relieved from all cough. and
pain in the breast Mrs. N. GRAVES.
Tie great success which has-attended the use of
DR.. S. b. Howe's Shaker Sarsaparilla since iis
Introduction in the Western:States, has establish
ed its character in this section of country.
This is The only Sarsapariila that arts on The
Liper, RidneVs and Blood at III same time, and
hence Triangular efficacy and suecess. Be sure and
get Dr. SD. Hoioe's Shaker Sarsaparilh, and tGkS
no other.
Quart Bottles ST. per bottle, or 6 bottles for S.,
For sale by McBE AN & KNOX, Cadiz; and by
Dr. S. D. HOWE e. Co., ProTricters, No. Col
lege Hall, Walnut street, 2 deers above Fourth,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Jaly "a. 1850,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30
-Naye.

Our private correspondent in Washington in
forms us, by telegraph, that it is expected some
members will come TO the rescue of the bill to-day,
and that there are hopes of its being successfully
carried through. We sincerely wish that such
hopes will be verified. We will probably know all
about it tonight.
The House debated at length the California and
slavery question, having previously discussed
several resolutions, fixing an adjournment at GER
tain periods named by the movers, none of which,
however, were passed. This looks as If the mem
bers Of that branch Of Congress getting tagged
out, and wish to dispose Of the business before
them, and return to their homes. II they were as
tired of this troublesome agitation as their con-
stituents are, they would soon set it at rest, for
we are satisfied that nine.tenths Of the people
OF all parties wish it out Of the way.
Various propositions are offered to settle it,
The most important of which was TO extend
the Missouri Compromise line 10 the Pacific.
when the time for voting came on this and other
propositions Of similar kind the members were
evidently afraid to vote, and resored to the hide
and 90 seek game, by disappearing, so that no quo
rum was present TO vote, and taking their seats
again when the roll was called. This game, which
Il must be confessed was rather pary, repeated
several times, until at length the house adjourned
Mt half past six o'clock. The same subject will
come up to-day, when il is to be hoped members
will have the moral courage to toe the mark, and
vote one way or the other. Let them do some thing
by which the country will be enabled to judge how
they stand This trick Of sneaking away when
fhey are called upon TO vote, is contemplate way
OF Sinking the responsibility which they assumed
on taking their seats
From proceedings that have recently taken
place in the Southern States, there is very little
doubt but that that section Of the Union would be
willing to accept the Missouri Compromise line for
a settlement, but before bill based on that line
be offered, it might perhaps be well TO await the
action Of the Senate on the bal before that body,
which cannot be far off. A large and influential
meeting was very recently held in Savannah,
Georgia, at which the proceedings Of the Nashville
Convention were endorsed, and resolutions adop-
ted, expressing the willingness Of the people TO
abide by the Compromise line That meeting was
a very important one, and from what we have
seen, We are satisfied that the resolutions embody
the opinion Of large portion Of the people Of the
South, although many, and perhaps a majority,
would agree TO the bill now before the senate, for
the purpose Of getting rid OF the agitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

Charge Of Stating with Intent 10 KtH.-0hcers Ed
wards and Pest Of the Third ward police arrested
Sunday night two Dutchmen by the names OF Frede-
rick Bonn and Charles Gut, a charge of stabking
Frederick Froax, residing At No 127 Reade street IL
appears by the evidence bsfore the magistrates that
dstui hance took place in front OF Rroax door about
twelve O'Clock, and In the ARRAY Gut violently
saulted The police came and quelled the disturb
ance; but Gut, not feeling satisted, wanted some
vepge and In short time returned again TO the house
q Frosx. accompanied by Bohn. who was armed with
large sharp dirk and a sword cane Gut knocked AZ
the door, and when u was opened by froax, Bohn
thrust his into the opening with the dirk inict
ing wound the wrist Of the right also
two fabs penetrated through his vest and shirt, and
just graned the skin the right ribs For this violent
Assault alarm given and the above officers who
at hand, took the two accused parties into
custody and conveyed them TO the station house. On
searching the prisoners the dirk and sword
both taken Justice Osborne and com mitted
10 prison for trial. in defsnlt Of $1,000 bail
Biramv Charge Ditmi, In the case OF Catherine
Bennett and Thomas Roberts, Who were arrested on
Saturday on a charge % bigamy. tho complaint Of
Thomas Bennett, the husband Of Catharine. Justice
Osborn, on examining the case yesterday, fosnd that
the space Of time intervening between the cousnson
Of the crime up to the parties extended to
ever three years, and Indictment bad been pro-
cured against them during that period the statute Of
limitation pleaded by the defence and In conse-
quence thereof Mrs. Bennett and Roberts were dis
charged nom custody. tsppears that any party ac-
cured Of crime and they reside in this state for the
space Of three years and during that time no ndict
ment !. found OF procured the Law steps in aud makes
u outlawed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30
The Municipal and state DifIicul ties OF


One 81 our intelligent correspondents, IN letter
already published, has given us very curious ac-
count Of the position Of public affairs in California.
The ways and means for carrying on the govern
ment seem 20 be the cause Of stand stll The
scale Of values or the payment Of all public officers
beng based upon California values, and the taxa
ficn being made upon a similar basis, the tax pay
ing people, singularly enough, find themselves too
poor to meet the demands made upon them. II IL
said that the population is # such shifting, noml-
die character. that il is impossible 10 collect the
taxes, and that il would be Ear better for the coun
try to slide into a territorial government.
In addition 10 the knowledge derived from our
correspondents views, We are aware that there are
n1ny sensible persons who think hat the poverty
81 Calionians viii not permit them 10 Keep up
their state government The condition Of society
svery peculiar in that region. Largely supplied by
adventurcrs, who there 70 day. and gone tomor-
row. Il has not the fEed population necessary 70
promote a system like that existing in any State 81
the Union. As soon a. a man gets pile Of duet.
he leaves the country to enjoy the luxunes Of
Northern home. The want nf a love Zoe the cli-
Hsfie, and the indsposition TO setle AZ permanent
citpens are the sources Of the great troube-since
all De taxation has to be borne ~ few, and tho..
who are struggling hard in trade
We have presented the case in is simplicity.
without any attempt TO settle the q reston in one
way or another. There may be serious difficulties
IA the management Of the municipal and State re-
venues; but means may be suggested Tor establish.
ing a system that will obviaie future troubles Nj
nerva must not look backward SIC, has
been taken from which Il would b. impossible
70 recede, unless az an expense Of more energy
"A. -
brake Of difficulties now in view. The tins is DOT
distant when agriculture Will receive due atien-
ton IN Calfornia-when sGmmit prices viii SAX
into the level u these in the Union, and the natu.
raj will take the place q tn unnatural The
sooner the approach to a -holssof1e STATE u com
meFee u made. the better viii u Ee for the Cali
fornians ss people; bat We cannot expect this
oil hsTpen, while undue Importance !. given 10
the products q the gold regions Extensive 80
beg are, they farRish no rational ground Er ca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30
By OVERLAND EXPRESS.
snip T1conderoga Ashore.

Al three o'clock this morning, we received news,
by express, Of the stranding Of the packet ship
Ticonderogs, Of 1900 tons, from Liverpool, for
New York, off Patchogue, twenty miles east OF
Fire Island Light. The T. had IA passengers, all
of whom, il is supposed, will be got off in safety
She had also general cargo of dry goods and
iron. Six Of the passengers, with the first mate,
had with great difficulty landed the beach, from
one of the ships boats, in accomplishing which the
mate was severely injured, having been knocked
senseless by blow on the head from one of the
spars OF the boat. Owing to the lateness Of the
hour, and the hurry Of our informant TO report to
the owners, we were unable to gather any further
particulars.
Much credit is due to Mr.. Oscar Roe, the gen.
tleman who brought the news to this city, for the
energy displayed by him. He left the vessel at 4
p M. yesterday, and by means of relays of horses,
succeeded in reaching the city at halfpast 2 this
morning, having travelled distance of sixty miles
in the intervening time. The owners (Messrs H.
Harbeck IL Coz will, doubtless, amply remunerate
him for the expense he has incurred in their behalf,
and as an encouragement to others to act similarly
n like circumstances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30
new York, Tuesday, July 30, 1850
TeIegraphie summary-Vcry Important
from Washington.

Our Geographic intelligence from Washington is
Of a very important character. The day was occu-
pied by the Senate in debating Mr. Bradbury's
amendment to the CompromiseIbill, providing for
board Of commissioners TO settle the boundary line
between Texas and New Mexico. Messrs. Day
ton, Clay, Benton, Hale, and others spoke in favor
Of and against 1t, and at length vote was taken.
The result was, that il was lost by tie vote Of
twenty eight to twenty-eight If it had been car
red there every probability that it would have
secured the bill itself. That amendment was in
troduced for the purpose Of securing the votes Of
some gentlemen, who, it was known would oppose
the bill, if provided for paying Texas any money
for giving TO New Mexico the territory claimed by
the former State. The amendment having been
lost, it looks very much as if the bill would share
the same fate Still, such may not be the case, al
though we confess the prospect is not as bright as
we would wish it to be. To-day will in all proba-
bility decide the matter. The vote on Mr.. Brad
bury's amendment was as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

All mails on hsnd At the New York ONCE for Great
Britain, the continent % Europe, and countries be.
yond are 10 be made up and despatched by the Above
named packets arreeably 70 the provisions Of the
postal treaty between Great Britain and the United
States
Postage letters 10 Great britain Is "a cent the
single letter which b. prepaid eft unpaid at
the option Of the writer.
Tosmaters are reminded that letters and papers for
Great Britain and for countries beyond u be
by heee packets IN the manner by the Cunard
steamers with this difference that paid letters 10 the
places and countries beyond Great Britain which are
named In the 50 article Of table and Instructions
appended 20 the settlement Of details under the postal
treaty with Great Britain subject TO postage 81
n cents the single rate instead Of cents The post
age TO be collected Of the addressed In the fer
eien country will be Is less in consequence Of
the payment Of that smount here The postage on
newspapers beyond Great Britain will Be cents to
Great Britain, cents. To n prepaid In all
X HALL. Postmaster General
Post once Department July -. 1880
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

THK BLowINo UP OF ST.. PKTER's AT RoNE.-
There is considerable discussion going on between
the friends Of Mr.. Cass, the representative Of our
government at Rome, and General Ayezzana, for
mery in the provisional service ofthe revolutionary
government Of Rome II had been stated that it
was the intention of the uiumvirs Of Rome to mine
and blow into air the mighty and massive structure
Of ST Peters, and the friends Of Mr.. Cas- state
that, through his agency, this act was not accom-
plished General Avezzana, in reply to this asser-
ton, declares that there is no truth in this
matter, and that the uiumvirate did not mean
TO undertake any such act. To this the
friends of Mr.. Cass reply, with the citation
OF certain facts, and leave the world wondering
what is TO be said next by General Avezzana. Mr..
Webb, OF the Courier and Eaguircr, originated
this discussion, and there is plenty Of room for
assertions, we think very pretty quarrel for the
dog days may be made out Of Il. We shall be
curious to knew what the General will have to say
next. We have no doubt that he knows all about
the subject; and little more evidence and few
references 10 circumstances will clear up the mat
ter, or involve il in thicker mist Let US know all
about IL II is a great subject-almost as great as
81. Peters itself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

WsEcK or THE ELIEABErH.-At the last accounts
from Fire Island nothing had been discovered Of the
bodies Of the Count and Countess osso further than
the fragments Of human being so horribly mangled
by sharks to defy recognition had been cast upon
the shore the light house and inferred At that
time Friday evening, the sea was too rough 10 risk
sending boat TO the wreck. Madame 0ssoli's manu-
script work Italy IL known to be In the possession
Of some In the neishborhood, and Mr. Thoreau Is
aesduously endeavoring TO discover Its whereabouts
srrAmsInp ArLAsrisThis vessel, which left here on
Saturday last at IL o'clock, spoken Sunday at
GA NJ, Nantucket South shoal bars bearing north 90
miles. Wind south all sails set and good breeze.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

GAEInArDfs RECErTrov N THIS CrrY. There
have been several preparations made for the recep-
ton Of Garbaldi IN this city, but the aristocraiic
and exclusive socislis, committees propose to beat
all the rest Of the world, BY adopting the mountain
color.
TIE united committees ~ the Democratic Socialist
Republican, ~ ths French and German Nations here.
~ call uTcn their brethren the French and German Re-
publican Socialists ard invite them 70 come 10 the
shakespeare Hot. on The evening previous TO the de-
moustratton IN favor ~ General Garihsidi
Tho time ~ vhich thc ption of this beloved Cen
era VII take place will be announced In the different
public raperf ard the socialist citizens will thereby
know when they O. call ~ The shatepearn Hotel In
order 10 receive their red badges. 10 olsf eoor fa
ne 'sd ptH - sSstfiss
THIS " what the socialists call equality and
liberty. The leaders Of the socisls, clique will
not induce, however. cur respectable Frsuch and
German citizens 20 adopt any such useless sod in.
vidioss distinctions. Thia is the first time. We be-
lievc. in this country. hat such an exclusive and
sreocrauc dictation has been exhibited on suek az
occasion. We are in the habit Of permitting al
classes to enjoy their own mode % testifying e..
teen for public men.
One thing 10 certsin, that the Italians. who are
naturally the meet interested in this sfair will re-
csye the General with no such display offolly aud
conts mrtibls Hitieness. Ganbaldi himself will
not be made tool Of by the socialists, and their
eIJerdimIs for red ribbsns viii be tArsws away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship America, Captain Shannon, will leave
THE port for Liverpool, tomorrow at twelve o'clock.
Her mails will close at the Post once in this city ct
half past ten o'clock An edition Of tina Weekly Herald,
containing all the late will be published at nns
o'clock A. NJ Single copies in wrappers, to be had at
the counter, sixpence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

CoTToS MANurAcroRTFs N THE SorrH.-We are
frequently hearing OF the erection II cotton
factories in the Southern States; and from the
number that have already been built and projected,
it is evident that before long the South will be
amply able TO fupply themselves, and to compete
with the manufactures Of New England aud the
North. South Carolina is awakening to the i'm
portance 81 the subject, and has taken II in hand
IN such manner a. 10 warrant the belief that she,
toe, will supply her own want before long II
this movement be followed up, the manufacturing
business Of The North will undergo a revelation,
that viii he attended with serious consequences 70
the New England states. Il IL probable that the
anti slavery action of that portion Of the Union has
he'd great deal 10 do with the spirit of manu-
featuring that has lately arisen in the South, Il il
has not produced i directly; for ., Is the most GER
tain plan that could be rcsoried to for puRsliing
The antts.avery hnatcism that has characterized
this section Of The Union for many years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30
Sporting Intelligence.

USIos couRsr, L. Ia trotting match viii come OF
this afternoon between the well known trotting nsgs
Mendham Maid and Fanny, two mile heats, to wagons
These uays heavily backed, and excellent
may be anticipated. They are both fast, and great
fsvorites.
PoNPros PLANS, sEAR PATrRsor, N. J., Monday,
July 20-An interesting trotting match came OF this
Afternoon at the above named place, between three
crack nags owned In this vicinity The following Is
the result time and purse nie heats weepstkes for
5000 two best in three -
f. Sanford named Black Hawk. .............
VIM. Mckee named Ohio. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 2
10. Mckee named Lady Mac. .............. 3 3
Time. 247-250.
Chic and Lady Mac were the favorites at the start
and large odds offered and taken that Black
Hawk would not take q heat. The result however,
shows Black Hawk to be one Of the right sort.
We anticipate number OF trots during this month,
and will send down parie slars whenever anything
Of interest In the trotting way transpires.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

mont House Bstiestro We sssisiei ~ his plil. -,
uentny elrk hfi. pher Wsilacf. will ora this rs~
"a con modeus H. tel sud nell rss.sI
~ ~ y, VII he esls rated Ay Dinner ssd Ball
pfa ant arr truly teirbtfn ride no the vasv
snna eNe themseives y 81 Opportunity ~ enjoying
NM tuous dnrer vel he ritasre IL ~ en
try bon ton and lAsfes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

INTELLIGENCE PROM THE MORMON CITY OF THE
GREAT SALT LAKE.-We publish, in another CO.
lumn, extracts from some curious documents that
have come to hand, showing the position and pros
poets of the Mormons in Deseret and their notions
on religion and education. There seems to be no
doubt of the prosperity and future greatness of this
extraordinary people Their notion, on education,
although somewhat o,trs, are in the main, correct,
and they are taking measures to place intelligence
within the reach of all of their people, old as well
as young. In addition to schools, they have es-
tablished university, in which all the modern
languages will be taught for the benefit OF the
rising generation. strong appeal is made TO the
outside world, for the benefit of this " newborn
infant of the mountains" it is called, which
will, no doubt, be responded to by the Saints in
distant places.
No event Of modern times is worthy Of more
consideration, or is more marvellous, than this
movement on the part Of the Momons. After
being persecuted and driven from beyond the con-
fines of our Western States, they took up their
line of march for the valley of the Great Salt
Lake, where, secluded from the rest of the world and
free from persecution, they laid out city, elected
their rulers, formed government, and organized
a system of society to suit themselves. From
small band of refugees, their Numbers have in
creased from time to time, by emigrants from all
parts of the world, until now they are strong
community, capable of taking care of themselves.
Their wonderful progress and increase may be
attributed to the prosecutions which they suffered
in the Western States. If they had been allowed
TO remain peaceably in Nauvoo, where they built
their temple, and had had the privilege accorded TO
them Of INDUCING in their peculiar religious no.
tons without let hindrance, the probability is,
that in a few years the sect would have become
extinct, that il wsuld have fallen to the ground
for the want Of support. But they prosecuted,
hunted down, and massncred and the result is,
that from that time TO the present, they have pro-
crossed amazingly In all Inc attributes Of strength.
There is not much probability that they will be
disturbed in fhsir s~hGe in the valley Of the Great
Salt Lake. The city which they have laid out, or
the country which surrounds IL, offers no induce
ments for any but saints to settle in either the
OF the other. IL will be an interesting study to
watch their career for few years to,come. Ii is
curious fact, that no system Of religion ever had
many followers in such short time after its first
PRONUNCIATION, as Mormonism has. IL is only a few
years since the prophet, Joe Smith. announced the
discovery Of the Mormon bible in a side-hl OF this
State, or since he published the revelation which
he said il contained, and at the present time the
Saints can be numbered by thousands they have
made converts and established missions in all parts
Of Europe, and their numbers are yearly in
creasiBg by accessions from all the nations of the
old world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-07-30

DrirH or BnieAutrs GrsEnaL Msso- We learn, With
great eErrt hat telegrsphlc despatch received
yesterday ~ General Jessup announcing the death Of
that dsting he'd occr and excellent Rrixadler
General (hy breveD RichsrdB y Macon, o. the United
states army Who had returned from Cafornia. he
tresthed bic last in 80 Louis the night Of the 2th
"a victim q the cholera -Hask.~g~a wps-n, y~ly ~