davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06
FOR CALIFORNIA.


[~A tok tA.lfORNfAN VIA GHAGRRS
Sma..eN ne I'd STATES Aali steamship 8EOR8IA A.
Lie1t ID D Porter. : Nav Corrr.,St,,
viii - dspsiehed ron her pier foot o. Wares \ 4
on sATU RDAf, April IS Ter New. Oflssss va Hsysns
The saPcriof scconussi kl0us (s,refs ssa -,
thoroughly es,ec double engines Of A,rs. uo-r 80.
passengers ss~crxne- % safety spr.si a. Ia -. 4 a
on Inferior vessels runEirg VIII singe ~ gne
A. exper'enced SurgeCu 10 sgtsched 70 IN v,..-
Thrcugh rcSe,s % San FrSncscO car - secs--s o. al.
piicsuou ~ he OHce - he Company.
Rate 81 Pas'lSs fToa N'ss f-,t = c.lsv-
Stat- Room herth 1900. 80 stzndee berih &C., 4,
Storage oellh oaad beds Nna separate tsSe...... -
hats q Fsssdse-F1aIssa % Ma F,s1srs,,
elsAc ron Sc
S.ecrSge found bets ard sepsrsis isbes as,
Nsi-s Of pssssSv 70 Havana sr. Ns~-Os.-srs
STAT rOCrr berth ..................x s. a,S
Stsncee berth, onward csht1. s. -
Stserage ard fpgnd Rcd and bcsrd - =
fr-'ghi 10 Chsgr-s musg - prepaid. sDa a. 81. .
lsding mls ~ signed on board iAe ship
TIE public Informed hat he books f,r ,,eesFe "a,
for ,he month Of Nay opea. fnor1 Psrara 10
SsD Francisco Application should ~ made irnaeS scy
rh- urdefs gnei vii dspsieh he following steamer. s
regularly ant dirc TO Ssn Frsacscc ~ 49, or
gsnt steamships ISrHMUS. REFUBLIC, ANTELOPE
COLUMBUS
az tSh N u ROBykrs iiswess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06

NJ sc 90 be- ardod w.lbe aiken bsggsge JhaTgt,
~ ehsfkrg srd debsrkng snJ all personal pou charges
including heath ~. and 'ost are % B. pa So, 80 psssrg
gers W passage secured prr nsi for Arr'y 81 be Q
zee ot Tho ton .s.y. Ncw-No.k. - Scuih-st !ifG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06

COkI.-PRICE REDUCED-si - sra s. Fr-st
Srined Coz h--f Frsch Orchard ugL cour,on sr-
s-0ye age stove snd sgg - ess hSl Al Summer pees
snd ofsuperior quality. Asc Leigh Goa SIMPSONS
Yaras = Thonps1n - >prlng Ard Chrisopher-ss
-aar GrexuW irk-ay mis luls
GOAL AkD-for sac. " iAe h-sl Co
MACS RI e upper psTt NJ ne CIV, - SIDE
r-ss eusia~ss MI hearty pay .ae rerL TIE good 80 I'D
tX-rcs - sd Al Esrl 10 .11 I r1s
go " custom Ard Las es.shi sc1 seFers
Address. VIII rrsl rare. n Il lis u-ce k4iNs
EOAL.-I a. aelverirs bss4 Red Asa a. s. per rsn
y frum NJ yErt clrurr hing Ard Gr--aWich - :
rora boAss. ms In PETER CLINTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06

WILLIAM BURGER Las tals day sssoe.a.ed win
w hin GEORGE R. HESDRlcK5OS and JOHN C.
HALL TIE drus business viii ssrs.aer conducted IN
Ger lie trD AL "a q WILLIAM BURGER CO
A.R~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06

a. 80 5v-rg hOss. 4d and foi CheTry-sL TIE iola
~ - tsvl-g iesr oc-ur.-d many y@srs sr1 sg-c-ss
81 hsess having always n9en done u L. renders = ~ n
sl a.. "a fJf Any persors wishing D. esiaDsl D-s17s
- - -,'.,ya fbs- .ocsticr Tne subscrber vishes 20
IN ~ :, n flr number q 7esrs Or - vii exc Ar = i
81 rorrfy In Or lear Brood rzy bs.ow ClAnnersi TIE
o1ndry may 10 bad without he dWen nos -, flh'
ssy APply o. -, I. So =,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06

\NHITwfLI,s ORIGINAL AND ONLY

w hlJNELi,S OklcINAL AhD oosLf
Cramp. Sc gs- Recommended BY Prof Michel u
Hew-YoFs College Of Medicine Price IS esnu bo,us.
Whf~sifs Aromatic s1Us ~ Recommended by Prof
Waisrnguse II Harvard University. For Hr1lsche ca
lzrrh and Neuralgia Pfioe % and ~ ecnis bOule
~ Bevsr= u Irtsros= snd bay only that NheE has
he .igrafgre OIL r Wbii vel me Wrappsr
SD =hoiesa a1d REAL by RusiOu, LARK Co A Z
4 D. saEds, Thomas 4 Maxwell 2ff uWLss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06

fsh1ed, g5Te ground ROes Salt for @siry asd AMY
sse Of very superior quality pui ~ 10 ettstsrs ooxs.
ano VARIOUS sized bags For ssIe a. ne nils ie sarHsAs
a. brookiya, AID a. me Ofcs u abs Company lo Ws
'I'O PAPER-5fAKEk..-W STEPHENS sos
have hand assOflperl Of fOur1fnier Wfcs
ard ~irselofk FOR cylinders A. The Fair Of he AS'
Institute received he God ssiSl for oef Wires
and wsrasi them equal 70 lke Enziish
ns In DE WITT AZenl l0s Joan-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06
oALIFoRNIANs l. OTHERS, ATTENTION.

. .
..EELY's PATENT LIFE-PRE5ERyIsG Hsmmocs
- Bed AID Ran Vhirh can b. converted u q n0ns1gs
09uce ITO boei fOf crossing nyers
Testimonials from Cefornsrs AID others can bs s.r a.
~ California Depot II Ps,Lr0V, opposls tbs Assor
House
Al kinds u GoOdya&fs Pstsnt HstsnHe India Esbi<f
H1lta Aad CAlif1rliA Dulhla for b.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06
FARNI- ZOE -ALE.-A On oa Il -

IN FARMS FOR ~ALE.-A farm il- bank o.
~ ne Hudson q 80 acres, ui.es Above SuTyessai
.zufinF The buldirgs Ar substantial and complete
Also. The - ioiring farm Of laQ scr-s
Aso, arm snOal niles below Albany o. - acres
he bank OF The Hudson W FEN. i.rm here neTrf
lsi ing stream with q csscsc- o. 80 iseL
Aiso, h- - lOniug farm " 100 Al ihsse farms
ss-e q hf cultivation z-d ih- buildings con
s-nir0i AID m good order
Aso ls.snd u "a scr-s To Long i..snd sound, one
from ford WliL mausicn - .e-i .q4ar- arr
alarm house Nnd uui tuillgs u = accessible from he
shoi~ by csl.ewsv ali desirable sumner residence
- " BLUM 10 Wanas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06

HO. FOR CALIFORNIA
IfREGOHY,S GUIDE 10 California yis the Isth.nu.
~ ~ FAnens cclirin Ell ~ necessary MORN son fyf
parties bound for ~ Cod RegiOo together with ths Cs
s'uon u "a iforns Fgr sale By he DubhshsTs
~ Raj ~ cry par " ne Lned siztes Pncs 4.
~ l.n' NAILS 4 CORNISH. OF Pssfi-sf SY
HAYES kaRosE
OthSELL0hs Al Law
Fan Frz1cisco. California - Ia
.11.-.ke-i,S Es-H0u. b. y Bgtl-T r. - gSel, Esq
COWELL l. RUCRELEw,
COMMISSION MECHANIC,
SAN FkASCI5CO, CALIFORNIA
JOHN cp~kLL. John BUCkELEW
aEYEz TO.
" CAkYEyTEk co NsE-YJrE Cly
z BCcEsLE~. Sal Fr--ciseo 1cfsz-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06

TO BUlLDEHS L..
~ L. kiMBALI. DEALER IN NEW DOORS
l>.Sssh saa Blnas-Wssrsn.s u TIE srss g-A,y Nas q
ne ses sad bezi -
s. be-kEla--at y \
- c-t-rs = - a - sht,ri-sf ur1c. MS In
II ~ h>t kNCk art-r ii slraeE.r - Crrlfg
Ne ~ 1c- hsrseg .rr1 7F-s Eea1s
AhSAk " SAMSON. a- "a - e. ~ N-- - .-,-.--a
9r-sesi - 49, q ro-rs srr - - s-f
.suCs W 80 I~rA - CT q Nes Ia %
As t~--tyss-A ~ q s4ss zsELss- Ysrk r-su.sst
Az " psc-lbsf, 80 tTITIA n SANSOs
aSxuux<xrx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06
?. FOR SALr or TOT LITTLE two .soTy 6Ii5.

Il: house g ty o. add ab9lf 81 scfes Of and .g.h
- good vsriry u frut e. Pou Chester. sb1It @ rods
RON r Dero, aud hours r~s rom New ORR
Price & n00e 81 fn ~ he money rrrnsr mortgage
desired Rent S}in psysb. quarterly possess 1u f.He
tsieiv Inquire ~ u. B Smith Port Chester DaQ0f.
WOOD p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06

t'Ok CALIPoRsIt.-YRESCH EXPEs5 PAS
a sENOEk THAN FkOA aEW-YORK TO SAN
FRANCISCO VII eaye New-Yer. O. o. $50 on 49,
-. rpeDe ~ D. - slsemer % Pom Lsysces. Te1s<
aenee y eosraes .cfoss eslsrn Tsrss hroagh TIE Va
y % mr. ko del Sorte over he be-d ~ ne O.
- crossing he Colorado sf9cd direct SAL sre1cisco
80 con'-nlenes . sgpplei rta pas--uxsrs and IL
or.eer fOfmssy d he Army Fas So ms = H.
~si % Drtunify Tor who wish szle snt pe.z
s-s y01rney 70 Csfoua FOR further particulars apply 70
THOs W. DOUGLASS
mig In. al J.gn.,ey C.,grr No.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06
q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HOUSE.

- 10 premises know ss Cedar III staten Island
- si'nsfd On C-sefJr higr-s within BAR ~ rour o,
New York F stsanb and c1rsstng q arge c1sEr
snirg four u fve rooms on ne tfs story A. se'@a
extensive gardens well stocked Viii f-u'i ard flowers
The unsgrr assea 10 extent and heaniy. lhe M 80
~ 1g fart7 furnished sl a. family without crer
would be Dreerreo Apply % NEsMiTd 4 GO.
n Il1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06
- Fnk -AIR 0R RNCnANGE ~ a

~ FOX SALE OK EXCHANGE FOR CITY
- PROPERrf--The farm 10 W-sichesfeT County, occ1-
pied oY TIE ale Ssuuei z Mott JT. CONSISTING 10
about 0ne hundred and twenty - md 90 wHict
here = n-F .nd FINISHED dwelling hol-- r - cot
age fe ard extensive bsU. bis and 0nef OCT horse-
a. rrrcird within hr=e years Itrs properly l. eig;bg
situated commands view ~ Long Island sound Ard =
IAN one rie Of ,b- New 1fk snt New II xvcn hai oat
Dero a. MlmAr1ltck. from heLc- crrarf four ~
lFe tines DAY Gnd r-zch he city -ss han uc- Lo1r
Flr hiT-aer Tsriclar srpiy fo >AAL ? MOTT. 0r The
1i.o.1-ng place, p THOMAS " PEARSALL- It IA Fey
sls-P .acs, % - WM- = MOTT ia. s. WEl-sl IT, n
e ftkM FOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOB
REAL E>TATE-A fam q 81 scr-s. aboltlo niles
ron NeSark. k11 ole nile frc1r tne Summit Essex
O4any 3 ~JerS-y. Il curslss = sfC-i - acres OF
wood s1d ~ rss'cle meadow and arahI-. Nf..
house oarl. &c in guoc repair orchard pare ssr-s~s
r Ac u car D rsactsc IN .Nc tolrs - LIE agris srt
Essex hAro4e 'ralns which several daily pr
pAfleu-As s77.y % A B AMERAAS Esq. - Cham
n-rF-st afTrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06

ID C0un-FREOERiCk " AEEkER. frrc pa--Ths
iusltlucn y pleasantly situated about ,vo niles a..
~ of Stanford. AMI Easy - access y 1e y y
and Il RAJ rusd Terms IS per sessiou q :. ~ eeks
comu-rcIs he IL, g MAY Circulars containing psruca
A.. nav BE- rad G. James : Gillespie ~ Pear. sDs
Rarucrs bookstore. - Bow err. so w.
SCHOOL FOR BUl>--Persous desiTous u Plac
- ng god scAoo, where he comforts OF
home be and pains SPARED - make theu
happy and advance hen tr ther stla-s aln-n
may address postpaid. ; l. RICHARDS Green web c.
which vii meet with prompt alter non References
changed MS lmTThkS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06
q. F0K -ALE Dir 10 kNCnANGE /.

e; pr1parv-A farm OF 9o acres, 81 being fne
49, meadow lsrdl situated N Wssiche.ter County. D.,
miles ~ sng nF and of TO The River
snd the Hudson River Rlircsd {, c1u.sinsa good,
1use snd outbric. orchards sream OF ruul.ng waer
and 4 ia excellent condition Il les he country
eat 81 Rev Or OTlhv. Terms Inquire OF
"a iw. JOHN 7 HOFFMAN 81 Waist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06
-. FOR ,.LIFORNIAl ACHAGREs -.

- FWN Nh FVHNfN ~ 7 n NNtNT.' y
ssrSE nnn.h.g Line Fare Reduced.-The new packet
JOSEPH HENRY vii ssi 40 Mrdn 60 ~, 4 ,ri
3D. THIS vesse % bgi months Old ard very f,st s1-f
Capt MorFsl 10 eNp-uercoi commander. hafils bees
Iong empn, cd ID he Quiz uade Those ahori pressed
10 he 70 a regions VII ind grrety he,s aavantAs
le ih~ sucns a. hey viii hTd lheu lv
equal other mog 81 convey saee sud sc rates c
us-ssl much cwsr Reing n lhs lie. she viii
al puncre har tsv TFe vnssels COMPOSING irs
aeiag a. fact saers o. Il,r-nre in sailing time comgsf-f
''.h %. s.ssmers w.d Be- trt Ufin. An.a.sDeuis con
re maize secure passage arou q nom psrsina o. Ssl
Francisco ~ very reduced prices by orsssS yeas
sNtl * regularly fuuI lhsi port
frcr of passage % Chsgrcs-C $50
second Cab'n isuc boz eyeryihus ..............s 81
Eor lg,I-h IA -. ..Fsrga nunlv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06

changed mis lmtIhkS-
MALE BOARDING-sCHOOLsi S1nwich. Coo.
vi necacuL IS mlca srun New YORK CIV. Nluoer Of
scholars limited % rwery Terms-For tuiuor. tcsTL
wksdlng n@nding rhts heddtng and .rsv-rE expenses
oulv sito wear Circulars usy e had Of M Sasuue
Rssuois. 50 Greco lch-sl corner q Dn2re
M lmT THEODORE JUNE, HT:nclpA.
W ANTED-A daily ecvrrres- in a privAs- family.
w ccapelsn. DO fesrh z 81. frtrch snd Muse 4
sc,e ADDRESSED Mfs B5x l57o. Pos-Ofce. WI NEE,
sttcrf,cr e. e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06

r. t,A ANlk ~ -r-- I'd ta- slrrgEats C41afy
lNrr "a rotcr -ter-tF va 81 Ell "a
kLiLALLi ANn sItkk. AZ q - CiF i ~ flft
-s-lt 80 lrr-C. o. - a
s. - f-,az ~ c - ~ N-- fars, 5-ors t.
gr-a Gay aarlh ~ztsfee ~ a.
--ftrua-r. - atSAiAH o sIykE,. Af.ls.-trs-o
I'D 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06

NFlil AGA O. ofsr d - s-nuss 4 - Cgazfy
Afs r. ltcc t~rst - al 3-r.olf -
lsr ALEXIS SMITH ai- n - Cfy q S--fsss i.s.-sa
ne - ru1rn~Ts tlersl s1s-cr-r =.
49, ~ q - l-fs-f, 20 Ton, -1r- ~.
az q Arr-st .-s--Ds.-t 49, Tort Fedraay A a.
u ~ Nv = wiz Avn s,,stnr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06

OLNFl X SESSIONS o. Solits. of a.
y l. HclREADN 90 S6 SJuihr
lass vessel wiz syccoei ibe sboge srt AL o her
s.I.af dlN, Apfi - nn iASis3tos'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
DON'T FRET.

o. The Burlington Free Press Is cracking
and Growing over Mr.. Villas and Smith Of WeS-
ton, whom the Editor claims to be effectualIy
foofed, because they were no; elected to the of.
fees to which they were nominated by the eau
Gus. In Justice to Mr. Villas it should be known
that Mr. V. was widely talked OF when the del
egates first assembled, as the candidate for Pres
ident of the Convention, but wished his name,
if used at all, to be submitted without any eau
Gus nomination. But leading individual who
had hitherto acted with the Free Sellers, with
the aid OF the old liners, got up caucus for the
purpose of forcing Mr. Hunt upon the free De-
mocracy. Mr. Villas however received the nom
nation and was presented to the Convention as
the candidate Of the free Democrats. After scy-
eral ballotngs, unsuccessful in consequence of
the course of the individual above alluded to-,
MIR Villas very properly, with few pertinent re-
marks, withdrew his name as candidate, and
recommended to his friends to vote for Mr. Bart
lett, who was subsequently elected in spite of
the coalition between the old liners and the
Wings. The case of Mr. Smith, who was nom.
mated by the free sellers as candidate for Sec
rotary, is to be received in much the same light.
He was struck down by the Wings because he
left the wing party, and by the old liners be-
cause he once belonged to the Wings. If the
wings think they can make any political capital
out of their own iniquities in this CASE to the
injury of Mr. Villas and Smith or the free soers
generally, they are welcome to try it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
THE Observation-Disclosures
SOIL MEN.

.much has been said in condemnation of the
course pursued by the Free Soil Representa-
tlves in the election of Speaker of the House of
Representatives in Congress. The Taylor press
charges the defeat of Winthrop, ard the cleo
ton of Cobb, upon the Free Sellers, when every
well-inlormed man knows that the defeat of
Winthrop was directly attributable to the South.
ern slavehoding wings. At the request of some
ofouT readers, we give the last ballot for Sneak
err, in detail.
For Mr.. Cobb, .Messrs Albertson, Ashe. A.
verll, Bay, Bayly, Beale, Bingham, BresselI DO.
cock, Bowdon, Baldwin Boyd, A. G. Brown, w.
J. Brown, Buel, Burt, Cable, G. A. Caldwell.
Carter, W. R. w. Cobb, Colcock, Daniel, Dim.
mick, Disney, Dunnham, Ewing, Featherston.
Fitch, Fuller, Gerry, Gilmore, German, Greene
Elackett, Hall, Hamilton, Hammond, HARRISON
Harlan llarmanson, Isham G. Harris, s. Harris.
L. L. Harris, Hubbard, Hoagland, Holiday, How
ard, Hubbard, Inge, A. johnson, R. w. John
son, q. w. Jones, Kaufman, La Sere, LETTER,
Littlefeld, ]. Mann, Mason, McClernand. Nc
Donald, Mcdowell, McLanahan, McLanc, Nc
Mullen, MCQUEEN, Melville, Meade, Miller.
Millson, Morris, Morse, Odds, Orr, Parker, Peas.
lee, Potter, Powell, Richardson, Robbins, Rob
inson, Rose, Savage, Sawtele, F. P. Stanton,
~ Ii: Stanton, Stetson, Strong, Sweetser, Thorn
son, }. Thompson, James Thompson,W Thomp-
son, Venable, Walden, Waldo, Wallace Well
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
THE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

1t Is not our purpose to do injustice to the
STAKEHOLDER, even, though we loathe and abhor
the system ofslavery. We are willing TO admit
hat there is a sort of consistency manifested BY
them, that we cannot find in Northern men on.
trammelled as they are, with the perpIexlties
which must necessarily attach to all those who
are surrounded by slaves, and aborpo TO per.
petuate the system. There is no beinr On earth
that we SO heartily despse, as the Northern man
who becomes the craven, crouching vassal, at
at the foo,stool oftho slave power. Our present
purpose is to speak of HOWELL Com, the new
ly elected Speaker He is, no doubt, man Of
no ordinary talents-has been the leader of the
democratic party in the Ilouse-possessed of
more parliamentary tact and skill, perhaps, than
any other member of the House ofhis age, being
only IS years of age, He is the champion of
Free Trade, and is ciassed as one of the first
Lawyers of his State. OF Mr.. CoBB, the Dem
ocratic Review holds the following language:
Indeed our subject combines more of the
elements of a leader among great, ard, in part,
cratic minds, than any other of either party in
Congress, as at present constituted While Mr..
VNToN is the business leader of the wings, Mr..
STEVENS their fugleman in severe party con.
Test, .Hr. SCHENcK, in the often-occurring i'm
promptu passag alarms, and Mr. HUDSON upon
qpeelloDs such as the Tariff, or Independent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN

born, Wentworth, WhittleSey, Widrick and
Young--l02.
For Mr.. Winthrop, Messrs. Alexander, Ais
ton, Anderson, Andrews Ashmun, Baker, Ben
nett, Bokee Bowie, Breck, Briggs, Burrows,
Brooks. G.. Butler, T. B. Butler, ]. P Caldwell,
Calvin, Campbell, Casey, Chandler, Clark, CIo'
veland, Clingman, Cole, Conger, Conrad, Cor
win, Crowell, De Berry, Dickey, Dixon, Dner,
Duncan, A. Evans, N. Evans, Fowler, Freddy,
Goodenow. Colt, Gould, Grinnell, Holloway,
Hampton, Hay, Raymond, Hebard, Henry, Hill
lard, Houston, Hunter, Jackson, ]. l.. Johnson,
Kerr, u. P. King, Geo. g. King, J. G. King J,
A. King, Levin, Mann, Marshall, Matteson, Nc
Graughey, McKissock, Mclean, Meacham. Moor,
Morehead, Mes, Newell, Oge, Otis, Outlaw,
Phoenix, Pi,man, Putnam, Reynolds, Risley,
Rockwell, Rose, Rumsey, Sackett, Schenck.
Schermerhorn, Schoolcratt, Shepherd, Sylvester,
Spalding, Stanley, Stevens, Tay Tor, John b.
Thompson, Thurman, Tuck, UnderhlIl, Van
Dyke Vinton, Walking, White, Williams and
Wilson-l00. Whole number of votes-222.
| ForMr Wilmo., Messrs. Allen, Booth, Dur
kee, Glddings, Howe, Julian, 7. King and
Root
For Mr. Stephens, Mr.. Campbell.
For Mr. Strong, Messrs. Cleveland, Doty and
Peck.
For Mr. Cocock Mr.. Holmes.
For Morehcad-Horton, Owen, Stephens and
'Toombs.
For Durkee, Mr.. Wilmot.
For Potter, Mr.. Wood.
For Boyd, Mr. Woodward.
If Messrs. CabeIl, Morton, O'cen, Stcpheus and
Toombs, Southern wings, had given their votes
for Winthrop, he would have been elected OF
course, under the Resolution Of the n)usc.-
No man, IN his senses, having any regard for
consistency of character, could indulge the thot
for moment, that Free Soil men would so far
forget their own dignity, or the sentiments OF
their constituents, as to rote for Mr.. Winthrop,
who, according to the declaration Of Mr.. Ash
nun, that he and Winthrop had successfully la
bored in the convention in Massachusetts,, TO
prevent the inrodu :tion of the Wilmot ploviso
into the creed the wing patty In that State
1t will be seen, also, that Messrs. CLEAvELASD,
DorY and PECK, although they did not unite
with the Free Sol crs, yet they so far regarded
the feelings of their constituents, as to refuse TO
aid in the election of a Shareholder, although Mr..
STRoNG did The Free Sellers who banded to-
gether, and fought till the last, are entitled to all
praise. They stood firm against all seduction
and intimidation, presenting the noble spectacle
to the friends of freedom, of honesty of purpose
of integrity and principle, and they have dem
onstrated the fact to the American people, that
the cause oil anti-slavery can be- and is repre-.
sentcd, and respected in Congress. Shareholders
themselves honor them for their course, and sc
will their constituents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
WHO DID TT 2

Free Soil men have been charged with elect
ing Howell Cobb. Speaker The resolution
witch, tool. election from the majority, was
introduced by wing The resolution declar-
ing Mr.. Cobb elected, was introduced by Mr.,
Stanley, wing. Mr. Winthrop was defeated by
wings. The wings must have known that the
plurality vote would defeat Mr. Winthrop-and
ii did. What SOFT of claim had R. C. Winthrop
to the support of Free Soil men? Th' position
which he has occupied, as portrayed below, from
the Boston Republican, will satisfy every mind.
that he would be the last man to be supported by
Free Sellers:
" Robert c. Winthrop was one of the first en-
gagged in the intrigue to force TAYLOR upon tbe
wing party no Northern man had done more
than he to aid Peyton, Gentry, Hlliard. KING
Toombs and Southern men in their cfforts to
lorce upon the country " II nomination not fit 10
be made" No living man of New ENGLAND was
more Objectionable to the Free Sellers than Mr.
Winthrop In January, 1915, when the oppon-
cnts OF Texan annexation, called the Faneui,
Hall Convention, Winthrop refused to counter.
ance the movement--on the 4lh of july. he in
that same Hall, in significant speech, wecom.
ed Texas into the Union. In the fail of that
year the friends of freedom in Massachusetts
held meetings-obtained the signatures of about
10000 OF our people, against the admission Of
Texas INTO the Union as a slave State He con-
demned the movement and when one of his col
leagues arose to oppose the bill admitting Tex
as with Constitution, not only toleratint slave
ry, but iorbddng the Legislature to emancipate
the slaves without the consent of the owners. he
left his seat and the Hall.
In the wing convention of 1916, he was found
in hostility TO the efforts Of Phillips, Sumner All.
len, Adams and Others, TO induce the wings Of
Massachusetts to take the true position upon the
slavery question. At the Springfield Conyen-
ton in l047 he was the champion of the party
that successfully" in the language of George
Ashnun, "resisted the effort to interpolate IN
to the wing creed the Winot Proviso test"
Refusing to give any assurance that The cause
OF humanity and freedom would be safe in his
hands, MIR. Palfrey voted against hun two wears
ago for Speaker. From that hour to this, he and
his friends have pursued Mr.. Palfrey with ma
llgnity and hostility unparalleled in the history
OF the country. For four years, at all times and
on all occasions, he has been the bitter enemy
OF the Free Sellers and their movements"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
MIR. Ewing's Report

The following is summary of the Re-
port Of the Department of the Interior.
Mr.. Ewing commences by giyina =,
brief history of the act which establisbos
the Department. A sketch of the cond;t;
on of the public buildings is furnished ="
The Patent Office is next alluded to in mon
er terms. An Agricultural Bureau is p snp
ges'ed. The whole number of peusiones5,
now on the list is Ais. The aoUregs,o
OF o claims for Bounty Lands is given IH az
lO3, OOO. During the hrst three Quarters
OF lo49, the public lands amounted 70
co ,2O6 acres. The amount located m
Bounty Warrants was 2,400, $50 acres ~
Un'Il the Bounty Warrants are exhausted
the receipts in cash for sales of the nnhlir
lands must be comparatively small. AIlnd
ing to California and her gold mines Mr.
Ewing says: WI
Thus it appears that the deposi,es -
gold, wherever found, are the propertv Of
the United States. Those, however wbich
are known to exist upon the lands of md.
Vlduals, are of small comparative imnnrt
ance, by far the larger part being uncia;m
ed public lands. Still our information 70