davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-20
S6,550.OOO 90

By the act making appropriations for the support of
The Military academy for the year ending nirtieh
June, one thousand eight hundred and fifty tioo.
For pay Of officers, instructors, cadets,
and musicians. Observation-Disclosures $751; 90
For communication Of subsistence. ...... 2,263 90
For forage of officers horses ........... Sol 90
For clothing for officers servants....... 80 90
For repairs and improvements, fuel. ap-
paratus, forage for public horses and
oxen, stationery, printing. and other
incidental and contingent expenses. :. 81, 1875 90
For increase and expenses of the library 1000 90
For expenses of the board Of visitors, in
GLIDING deficiency in the appropriation
for tho fiscal year ending thrtieth
June, one thousand eight hundred and
fifty one. .............. $500 90
For expenses of practical instruction in
feldenginecring, comprising purchase
Of lumber, iron, tools, brush, &C., &C.,
for construction Of trenches, field bat
teries, magazines, gun and mortar
platforms, descents of bitches, mines,
and other temporary work .......... 500 90
For erecting quarters for engineer troops 5000 CO.
For apparatus for warming Academy
and ether buildings with hot air ..... $500 90
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-20

BY the act making appropriations for the ciuil
diplomatic expenses Of Government for the
ending the fhirtieth Of June, eighteen hundred
Dty-tioo, and for other purposes.
For compensation and mileage OF Sena-
tors, Members of the House of Repre-
scntatives, and Delegates. $685., Oh
For compensation of the officers and
clerks of both Houses of Congress =. ~, Sc
For stationery, fuel, printing, publish
ing proceedings and debates, and all
other contingent expenses of the Sen
ate. ..................... l50, 90
For printing, binding, engraving, eta
tionery, furniture, salary Of the libra
ran, four clerks of the House, messon-
gers, pages, and laborers, salaries of
extra clerks on index Of claims, horses,
mail carriages, &C., fuel, oil and can
dles, newspapers, alterations and re-
pairs, and other miscellaneous items,
for Capitol police, and other contin-
gent expenses Of the House Of Repre-
sentatiyeg 900 OF
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-20
Sl3O,52s 90

By the act making appropriations for the payment of
Navy pensions for the year ending The hirheh Of
June, one thousand eight hundred and t5fy-t,uO.
For invalid pensions ............... s &C, 900 90
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-20

For the support ofthe said institution the
unexpended balance of the appropria-
ton made March second, eighteen hun
drcd and forty seven, now remaining
in the Treasury, for the benefit Of dis 4,
charged soldiers disabled by wounds.
Indefinite
The amount levied by the commanding
general of the Army of the United
States in Mexico, during the war with
that Republic, for the benefit of the
soldiers OF the United States Army,
regulars and volunteers, engaged in
that war, but taking possession of as
funds of the United States, and placed
In the Treasury. SllS,79l ]
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-20
THE REPUBLIC.

For wages Of workmen and watchmen. 4
For incidental and contingent expenses,
including fuel, materials, stationery,
repairs, and wastage.. l.
At Dahlonega, Georgia
For salaries of superintendent, c,iner,
assayer, and clerk. -. ............... o.
For wages of workmen. 3,
For incidental and contingent expenses
including fuel, materials, stationery,
repairs, and wastage ..........-... L.
At New Orleans:
For salaries of the superintendent, trea-
surer. assayer, coiner, meter, refiner,
and clerks II,
For wages OF workmen. ............... SO,
For incidental and contingent expenses,
including fuel, materials, stationery,
water rent, repairs, new machinery,
and wastage, in addition to available
funds on hand. AS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
From the Isthmus.

We are indebted to Adams d Co Elk
press for flies OF the Panama star and Echo 10 the
30 inst The men convicted of numbering passen-
gers on the Chagres River, lately made an attempt
to escape but were discovered and in order 10 make
them more secure the windows Of their cells have
been walled up sailor, belonging to the L. :.
shin Vincennes was shot and severely wounded, at
Taboga by the proprietor Of restaurant there. He
was lurking about, under circumstances which led
10 the belief that he was a thief The Governor OF
Panama has again published an edct against gamb-
ling houses, also requiring all places OF public resort
10 be closed at II O'Clock, at Aght
HIS Excellency, Manuel Maria Diaz, has issued
Proclamation to the vigllant Alcade of the district
OF ChaereS. stating the interest that this Govern
ment takes m the completion of the Panama Rdil-
road and orders nm and all other magistrates TO
apprehend and imprison all and every desertor that
may be brought before them, and hold them at the
disposition Of the Chef Engineer or agents OF the
COMPANY Echo
The Panama H,rald says that about a hundred
miles fIom this within the province, there exists
native child which was born with ttCo distinct htadS
The child il Il male and is now about ten years old
II has been seen by persons residing IN this city and
their statement IN relation to the extraordinary NAL
formation. IS authentic. well known medical gen
teman and Psychologist Will proceed IN the course
OF day or two on a visit to the child for the purpose
OF making a scientific examination when we shall
have the pleasure to publish his report"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
BROOKLYN.

SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIvERsARY.-The
Twenty-frsi Anniversary Of the Brooklyn Sabbath
Schools was celebrated on Tuesday and the number
and appearance OF the children collected together
was most gratifying. The Schools throughout the
city beng formed INTO congregations. attended the
following Churches, which were appropriated 10 the
services The South Presbyterian, Pilgrims. First
Dutch Reformed, Plymouth, Second Congregational
and FIRST Baptist Nassau-st. In these various reh
glous exercises were performed and addresses were
delivered 10 The children Those schools attached 10
the protestant Episcopaans celebrated their Ann-
versary independent OF the others. and all. TO
4he number OF fourteen. gathered IN the Churc hes Of
the Holy Trinity and Grace, and IA these similar
ercses were gone through. Evening prayers were
read and The psalms. etc. were chauned oy the chill
dTen, and addresses were delivered 10 them, their
teachers and parents
In the evening meeting OF the superintendent,
Teachers and friends OF the cause was held IN the
FIRST Presbyterian Church, Henry-st Rev Dr. CoK'sJ
where the report OF the Committee on Statistics was
read from which select the following particulars
Number OF schools, Ct male teachers, $50 female
teachcrs.s3l-tOtal. 2S1 male scholars. 43lj fe-
male scholars. 5ls7-toisl. 9502 The average al
tendance was lee. Teachers belonging 10 the
church. lo43 Go. scholars. 243. Teachers united
with the church ia the year past 81 scholars do 50
deaths Of teachers. II do scholars % teachers
once scholars. s64 collections. 1880 ~. Thirty
i've schools report holding two sessions 30 schools
report 1858 volumes q schools report weekly
teachers meeting, and IS a monthly one These
schools were thus distributed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
The Wing Legislative Address.
THuHL0w WED. ESQ hay


THUELow WEED, Esq have jus. oes "a
shown a copy of the Albany Atas lsen"s,,,aJs1,l
the 18Th int, containing an article healed W.
the same Sort" IN which occurs the ioi0"hs WI
Hon W A Wheeler Of Franklin County hs No.
leader Of the Assembly and Chairman Of ths Co. ~
Ways and Means, used 10 the Whg Legish1 =.
dress az the close of the recent and MS ~t
Malone Palladium opposes the Canal Bill. "a
My opinions are of little consequence 70 any -
but / cannot allow the inference dednrlhs ~.
such statements 10 obtain seeming credehdpT
silence. *
II - well known that | supported and Volea .
the Enlargement. The Legislative Address NJ. ~
entire approval, except that portion winch fe'o-
mended the imposition Of tolls upon the 0gielsOIt
and Enc Railroads, during the progress Of ibs =
largement To this doctrine / could not slioscfDe
Which Is the only reason why my name was hV
pended 70 the Address 1 know OF no Wings ID =
section Who doubt the eIpediency Of the EnIS.
ment, or the cOnstliutionalIty Of the Dih ",
passed the House al the recent session. MANY - -
however that while the Canal interest IS SAN
much, they should be willing TO accord 70 - 4,
cality what IL deemed a mere act Of JustleYs,E
night Of bridging the outlet OF Lake Cnamp''
ROuSe'S Point. ,.~s
You are at Liberty TO make such use OF this W
as you deem proper. .s,ya
Truly yours. " A WHEELI~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23

ESlkHN EAA> RONTIFR - INDIAN
TRoUBLEs, &c.We have received rsie following let
tiers from Corpas Christi correspondent They CON
tam some interesting items regarding the state OF AZ
fairs on he Texan frontier.
CORPUS CHRIsII, Monday April =. 1851
l have lust received information that the Quarter
master at san Antonio has made reousIrion on me
commanding officer OF the troops for $50 mon. Who
are 70 De- taken from the line OF the army 6rSryie>
in his department This course was rendered neces-
sary by an order recently received 10 discharge all
citizens from public emplOyment-I presume from
the fact Of Congress not having APPROPRIATED the
amounts called for Without attempting 10 discuss
the proprety o. improperly OF employing citizens In
the public service when The duty can be performed
by the soldiers. think that the Government Sbould
reflect before adopting any measure whether n vllI
be beneficial 70 the people 20 whom Il Is 10 aDDlv
The lSC men called fer service 20 san ABtni ,r f,r
teamstcrs Wheeiwrights. carpenters. blarksmlths
a. and while a soldier Is placed on extra duty ir
the Quar;cruaSters Department, ne IS excused fr,n
duty III the line. This therefore. reduces the active
force here, when judging RON the frequent depreda
tons Of the Indians that force not sufficient Tor
our protection.
The officer Is tbs post has TWO companies under
rs command. say - each. which Is LOO In ai SIM
pose be furnishes the number OF men called for 5v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23

ence by compa rson and like this country better and
better on ms return He was glad 10 so many oi
tho citizens OF Uuca. of which the Mayor was me
official organ devoted 10 the Constitution and the
Union.
There was then a tremendous rush. and the Presl-
dent was borne along INTO one Of the pa-lors Oi the
Hotel. and they so pressed him there that he was
obliged 10 take refuge In another.
A procession was then formed, and the Mayor ail
Common Council accompanied the President through
the streets. a
Bonfrcs were lighted in tie evening. and. II
O'Clock. a dollar-and-a-haf supper was given al
lie President retired early. and there was no
speaking or toaSts.
TO for day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
Presbyterian General Assembly at St. Louis
st LOUIS. + rldaY, Ma! TO
Rev T HumphreyS Moderator. an

Rev. f. Humphreys, Moderator. an
oo,,nced ~ the standing Committee IvpOr ffoin
Inc Board Of Foreign Missions which referred
to a Special Committee Of FIVE members: The Urea
surer's Report was received and reiene9 ne
Western Theological Seminary was received, and
viii be acted upon on Wednesday next The cleo
ton OF a Professor OF Oriental and Biblical Ldtera-
ture takes place on the same day. The Committee
appointed last December, 20 report on plan for cs-
ta6hshing a cheap religious newspaper reported IA
vorablv Il was received and laid on the table and
made The speciai order for tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
Washington Ncws-The Worlds Fair &c.

Ina letter from Mr. Riddle, the American
Commissioner al the Worlds Far. received per last
steamer he states that Col Reid gives assurance
tbst there Will be no hndrance to the admission OF
srtirles from America until the lSt OF August. Our
countrymen are strongly urged 10 send over their
productions.
The Mexican awards all paid OF except IN cases
where there have been lnluncuonS, or where parties
have not appeared.
The L. : brig Washington leaves here for New
York next week, TO tit out for a surveying cruise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23

LATE FROM NAsSAU.-By the arrival last
e,eninq 81 the hing Pedraza. Cant Dorr.tie. from
Nassau p P when port she left On the 81 .nst.' we
have papers TO her day OF saIln5. The FedItza
brought i2O OF the passengers wrecAed DO ilc snip
ready noticed.
There was public meeting held IN Nassau on me
eth INST 10 devise means for the relief o the large
number OF emgrants 500 VINO were wrecked m me
SHIN Cato Il was determined 20 send tAcm 20 New
Orleans as soon as convenient they having ocen
originally for this city. The Royal Gasefte OF the
23d nit remarks that the emigrans. on leaving there
VIII not verify the old prOvcrb, Out OF >ight, out OF
mind from which il may be inferred that they were
well treated by the good people of Nassau In me
case of the Cato IS per cent was allowed 10 te sal
yOrS. ~ u T-C lttA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23

market May say, gentlemen that A broad, deep
and ample canal realizes what the poet has sad o. the
river Thames:
oh could flow Ike thee. and make thy stream
My great example, a. Il j. my theme
Though deep. vet clear though gentle. vet not duu-
Strong without rage. without oeriONlng. lulI--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
CITY ITEMS.

The TICKET AUcTIos.-The sale of tick
ets for Jenny Lind's Concert this evening took
place at Tnper Hall yesterday morning. The hrst
seats put up were the Parquette, at So the amount
bid being premium on that sum. About seven hum
dred tickets Of this class were sold, the premiums
averaging about three shiilngs-the highest premium
offered being 81, and the lowest twenty-five cents
The 50 seats in the first circle readily sold at
premium OF twenty-five cents. ana about One-haf Of
the 81 seats at the same premium. The 81 seats IN
the second circle sold at premiums ranging from
twenty-five to seveny-hye cts. Theremalnder OF the
seats IN this circle then taken al premium Of
twelye-and-a-half cent>-in lots of from twenty 70
fny About sixteen hundred seats were sold at auc-
ton when Mr.. Leeds withdrew, and lie Grand
Smith proposed to sell the remaining seats at twenty
five cents premium on the regular prices. and they
went of rapidly Many of the best seats were bid of
by the SPECTATORS There were about one hundred
person, present at the auction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
The Georgia at New-Orleans. &c.

NEW-UKLLANs, NtultsIay' My n
The Georgia brings 800 passengers. III
GLIDING Gen p ?. Smith recalled from California.
The sloop-of.war Vandaa. 70 SAIL from Panama
ON the 10th March. would bring important dispatches
for Washington, respecting affairs At the sandwich
IsandS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23

the reouistion Of the Quatemasier, he Vii De SUI
reported 20 have 100 men under ms comm md wlefe
as they are on duty IN the Vuarlerht.ei ~
,o,t ana rot one man Is left for scouting purposes
+ rot this equal TO the protection which wolves give
20 lambs - Ia 49,,
Gen Mcleod. candidate for congress iti mere
80, ,bc I9.h for san Antonio and the interior. tie
has been on 10 the Rio Graude. and his object IS T.
meet the other candidate and discuss matters with
him Although there are other candidates; u : oe,
ies tbat the strllcce Will be between Mcleod and
Uovar5 n. O. PIcayune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23

Tie tolls are pad IN the lncrcastu ,-oess A
land, the wear and tear OF wagons, '' ',,oa. WI
horses. and II the cheapehlhg OF tfahSPo., Bot 2
il fbus secured 40 M seasons of the year IN
il moi the only thing q farmer estiIiA'' no II
ives tolls IN the labor Of cleaning holss'
Plank Roads are invaluable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
THg ALLEGED MURDER IN FURMAN-ST.

THE ALLEGED MURDER IN fURMAN-SI.
-E,,ee,,-otio- b,6,re The Coroner-The Coroner for
the civ Of BROOKLYN on Wednesday entered into an
investigation for the purpose of lnquirmg into the
causes which led 10 the death OF Mrs Margaret DIS
coil who died on Monday night last, rs supposed
from injuries inflicted by her husband on the lhurs
day OF Friday evening previous. The inquest was
held m ~ supreme Court Room, and after the eN-
animation OF the following witnesses the case was
adjourned over until yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
Mr. furr-y Ponce Officer, testified that he went, on
MONDAY evening 10 the house OF Patrick DrIScou III
Furn aIl->t where he heard there had been murder
committed met sister of deceased there. who was
screaming, and SAID that Mclaughlin "a man residing
IN the same house and the wOmans husband had
murdered her witness arrested Drlscol ON suspicion
of the charge, who observed that he was not alarmed
IS he had always treated her Peaceaby, but that she
was drunk on Thursday Or Friday night ana tell
down stars.
DIS 4tres. BurreH and Cochran made post mort
describe extensive dark discoloraion OF both ewes.
the bruises extending down upon the right breast,
right SIDE of the face and upper portion of the neck
beneath the base OF the lower Jaw swollen and hard,
evidently the effect of blow. The ntcgumentS over
tle>. parts were hyld bullSe on the back of the
rght wrist and another fNe inches above tins with
the cuiicle broken. lower jaw fractured on both
sides. right lateral mclSlon tooth loosened from It's
socket
Ir A,res describes the injuries that they would
produce aSphyxla and death, and were the CT
fe,s of violence but Il not impossible that they
might have resulted from a fll down stairs her
chances Of living would have been much increased
by proper surgical assistance, but were esSened by
hsT mt mptratc habits.
Drs CecLrSn and BrreN cOuoborated the above
tesumony-the latter adding that fall down stairs
would have wounded the integuments, but IN this
case there WAS no abrasion of the skin.
AIRS Ndrsurst GILLIAN, mother of the deceased, teS-
tlfed that she went TO see her daughter on Monday
evening Mclaughlin came and told her she had got
"A licking she would hardly get over she found he,
living in bed. and told witness she sick and sore,
and that she had got choking from her husband
she SAID nothing about falling down stairs witness
said to her that bleeding might do her good. and she
replied that she had had bleeding enough out of her
mouth sad she had neither doctor nor priest out
wished 70 see the latter, and her husband fetched
fetched Father PiSe he (DrScolD heard witness SAY
she ought to have doctor. but he sand he would not
trouble any body she died Al o'clock that night
had often seen him beat her before he was IN the
habit Of drinking and She drank also.
The further investigation of this case was then
adjourned until 10 o'clock yesterday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23

The Sandssi reports the largest number on ihe Toll
VIZ 4t0 the acce>sions 70 Inc '7l"ich, u an w.
~ pupils over Is years Of age The Centenary Scnoo
report, ,hc largest average Attendance VIZ ~
Tfev have an infant class Of about ~ / ne Ho".'
Frc,bv'er,an sabbath school report, Missionary
suVUoitcd. as having formed 80 sunday Schoos WI"
900 s., holalS and distributed 1850 worth OF ooosN
The Comm tee called part cular attention 20 .,lt
gratifying fac there disclosed that seyene gh> oi the
.cathcrS h.d ccCn scholars Rev DR.. Billiard. OF
Boston then adore sSod the meeting. showing h"i me
sabbath schools great auNiiarcs to the thui'"
Rev Dr. Reihune also addressed the meeting ana
urged the necessity Of maintaining the Sunday school,
system hy arguments both religious and poHuC%'
The last named gentleman spoke at con>idefaDi%
leneih-after which a collection was male IN dio oi
the cause. and a bcncCiction pronounced. Inc pro-
eeeGingS I'D not terminate TIL after 10 O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
PLANK RoADs IN NEw-YoRK.-Ihe "

owing table shows the number Of Plank ho~N
the cost per milo. IN the STATE Of NeW.loIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23
tg The steamer Winfield Scott al

e The steamer WinheId Scott arrived
Yesterday morning from New-Orleans. We are IN
debted to the PurSer, MI E X. She'd and our coiem-
porares Of the Ner Orsdns Bee and Delta for papers
two DAYS in advance of the mall
The Winfield Scott brings the following amounts
Of specie: G. ;. Robbins & Son $4,000 Davis,
Brooks & Co, $4,000 F. ;. Schlisinger, 1924
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-23

~ The Hudson River Chronicle, pub
lished at SmgSins, has passed into the hands OF Mr.
VIM C. Howe. who becomes It's Editor and Propne-
tor MI Howe well understands the wants of West
chester, and Will do good service IN the Editorial
ranks.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1851-07-02

We are authorised to announce ANDREW
! WALLACE, as a candidate for County Treasu-
rerat the ensuing November election.
We are authorised TO announce ROBERT
STEPHENS, az candidate for the Office Of
County Treasurer, at the ensuing November
electoion
We are authorised to announce ]. B. DEA-
SON. as candidate for County Treasurer, at
the ensuing November election.
MsMtN NGW
We are authorised to announce JOHN H.
EVANS. as a candidate for county Treasurer
Election on the LIST Monday Of November
next.
We are authorized to announce JouS o.
HUN TER as candidate for County Treusur--
er at the ensuing November election.
We are authorised % announce Il, NJ.
VIM as a candidatefor county Treasurer
at the next November election.
We are are authorized 70 announce GEO. b.
WILKINSON for Probate Judge Of Yazoo
county al the ensuing election
We are authorized to announce JAMES II.
BELL, as candidate for ra-election 20 the
office Of Probate clerk Of Yaz0o eeuntT, q.
the next November election.
We are authorized 10 announce N. p.
COOK Us n candidate for the ofiee Of Ffooa1-
clerk, at the ensuing November election.
We. arc authorised 10 Announce FlbeyN
BARNES, as a candidate for re-eiec.ion g th'
Office Of Circuit Court Clerk, nt the NoHamoeE
election.
We are authorised 10 annouhca Dr. ~ Az
DORMAN asa candidate for coeni3 ArPaeu--
rer atthe next November election
NEe.ore authorised to annooncef M A.
T4zpJSTR7.S az 4 "a ndidnta for sheriff Of XaEoo'
s.onnt,,. .at.ll,e nexi November eleedoRl.
We are authorised to announce JAMES A.,
r,1,rErsfN os candidate for Assessor, at th5'
ensuing November eiection4
We are authorised 70 anhouhce JOHN WI
rfrofrA as a candidate for Reelection 30 tho
,,1scS "a Sheriff Of Ya1oo county et fta ness
November election.
We are authorised 90 announce 5AMAS,
PERRY II. as a candidate for tie elce ot
rircuit clerk ofYazoo county o. tie nex to-
veribgt election.
We are authorised TO anpounra
gEYES as a candidate fof elccuot to tslr
ice of county Assessor of 4azoo counts aL 6Ht
iext November electiou.