davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31

best Crushed Sugar az Is ~ PCT his n o Sugar p
ed and b Ter HIS Best Java Coffee only 2d Best
oolons Tca A. per H. gcd Green and Black Tea b ner
III Rest Orange County Butter, Is bd Goods sent 20 an
parts " the city and BROOKLYN
A pAaksR. aAl RrNsnne-st on Of IntlnN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31

Mai for Williams -..----l5
Sanions majority in this county IN lsi9 was
33S. Well done Tor Seneca
The Albany Atlas says that YATES is reported
40 for Stanton. Ifthat is so, the majority in the
District is not over dozen either way
The result positively certain so far is tina, the
following Senators are elected:
Dist |. VIM Horace Brown, (Anti-Canal)
VIII JOSEPH HALsTED, (CanaI)
James c. Cunts, (Anti-Canal)
XIV William A. Dart,
XVI. john SANFORD, (Canal)
XIX. Benz. y HUNrINGTON, (Canal)
AK NOSES p. HATCH. (Canal)
Xxi. CALEB Lyon, (Canal)
XIV JOSIAH B. WILLIAMS, (Canal)
From the 18th, 18th and 26th We have
not as yet any conclusive returns, though we
hope that in the 25th, at least. our candidate is
elected.
The Election in Chemung and Steuben.
ALBANY. Friday, May 30.
Returns from twenty-four towns in Steu-
ben give Gilbert 1873 majority Remaining G ght towns
last fall gave Seymour ISL His majority IN the
County was then 80 Letters from Chemung give
Gilbert from two to three hundred majority in the
County. Nothing definite from stanton District
Great and GOOd-StantOn Beaten!
ALBANY, Friday, MAY 30.
Yates gives Stanton only 81 majority.
- This beats the renegade as Tompkins and
Seneca give 1919 against HIM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31
~ FowLERs & WELLS, PhrenOlOglsts
and Publishers Clinton Hail. 1871 Nassaut near the Park

HEALTH.---lf persons really knew now
necessary digestion was health they would never allow
dyspepsia To work lnroads upon their system We are
aware that fatuence regarded slight matter and tha
persons speak Of their StonachS being out OF ORDER ami
evince no concern or alarm still. when disease ravages
Their bodies they become wild with fright, and swallow al
the patent nostrum Of the day IN the hope Of resuSc
Eating their debiatCd systems and restoring healthy &C
ton Of the various functions The best medicine 10 prevent
an hillary attacks and to restore health 90 the system
assaod by disease DR. Hoofands German Btters. which
prepared and sold by Dr. Jackson l20 Archs Pmlad6
mia and BY his authorized agents MeSsrs a y. X ID
Sands 100 Fulton-st and c H. Ring, 92 Broadway, New
York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31
The state Senatorial Elections.

MOVES, Anti-Canal Fugitive, Is probably
reelected IN the Chenango District His majority N
Otsego Is not less than 1000, and It may be 1000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31
~ Twenty Thousand Yards beautiful

Floor OIL Cloths only s. IS and IS per yard and two
yards WIDE, at 70 Bowery, HIRAM ANDERSON's. Also
English Floor OIL Cloths "A feet wide 6s tn 81 per yard Of
elegant tapestry marble and chmtZ figures the largest
sOrtment To be found.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31

II. Y. BUsH's CELEBRATED RENOvATING
ARtNATIc CoRDIAL-Of all the preparations that have
ever been made for General Debility Dyspepsia Loss OF
Annette Weakness Of the Stomach and Bowels. &c, this
article has been pronounced by physicians and druggists as
the peasaneSt and best Principal Depot 39 Greenwich,
corner Of Duanest., and by Druggists generally Prce 81
cents per bottle my27 3tTuThSSath
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31
Omar BArrLE-THoUsANDs SLAIN.

Hive YOU heard Of the battle,
Long fierce and terrrIc,
In which niyriads were slam
By T. IYOs's specific
b. hls powder the bed bugs
Axe utterly routed
tn a task. under guaranty
Friend. II you doubt u.
The rats and the m,ce too,
Those pesfilent yermin.
rs nils N the death-ft
Set suddenly squIrming 49,
Der5t Of LYONS Magnetic Powder snd pills. ~ BIO"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31
" TnE LAsr DAY.-We wnnll rnminl

our adsIs mat thls tAs last Opportunity Of ionns Sir
G0LhSslrh> Writing Glasses AZ half the usual rb,rs,
va - ~ tcr the eo0rSe EveTy bad winter Ali a..
brace thIS last opPortUaisy OF bee 5utng sai uenw,'
evening" ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31
The Election in Chemuns and steuben.
Great and GOOd-stantOn Beaten:

Yates gives Stanton only 81 majority.
=. This beats the renegade, as Tompkins and
Seneca give 1879 against him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31
GENTLEMrN's SUMNER HArs.-BRD

corner Pine and Nassau sts invites attention 20 his
and elegant Of hight French grey beaver Hat for
Summer wear manufactured from Il and beautiful
lection of fur of exceeding richness Of color and neness Of
texture Also the pure Rocky Mountain white and drab
beaver Hats together with several other styles Of fur Straw
and Panama HAS, adapted to the season
Iny26 Ina BIRD, cor Pine and Nassau SITS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31

INDIAN CONCERT. -Our friend kah-ge-
sa-gahtowh viii hold a meeting In Tnper Hall 10
morrow night, Introductory to the formation OF so
ciety for the promotion OF Education among the Ia
dams He viii address the meeting in Indian COS
tune. The exercises will be enliyened by tie sing
ing Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mshkoonce, both Indians, and
the performances Of Messrs. Nash, Curtis and Bfis-
tow. II will be peculiar and interesting enter
tanment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31
W,xnow observation-disclosures the new

WINDOW ORNAMENTS. among tht ne"
- deseve sneclsl notice His stock large, and ~ supe-
roriv eynces talent m the manufacturer fe he plce,
are reasonable No house II preenslgnS 20 coI3il au
- now regarded a. completely furnished With
out window shades We have seen window sh,.les "cn
IN svle and artistic finish. greatly superior 20 some
offhe uctures red of by the American Art-u mon inc
cst Of which was but little than the price OF ucAet
IN thar establishment Look in and see GREAsoNs sPecl-
and iuda for yourselves. l>uhl'v DisPa''"-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31
A THRILLlNG ORIelNAL AMrRIcAy Ro

NANCE. by the author Of wacDasia" "Ecarte~ Hanl-
scrabble &c &c. will be commenced ia the SUNDAY
MERCURY tomorrow. II - enttlei wsn-Raa-gce: o.
The MaS>cre AZ Chicago Don't fan 10 rad rl-mar.
rows Mercu wall be on attractive sheet IN many pAgtca
larS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31
Onr PrIcr. OsE QUALITY. AND YoUn

Moneys WORTH Readers. your attention for one mo-
ent 20 the fart that those beautiful Summer Hats nitro
duced by IOcKHEART, at the Broadway Hat store, ia
Broadway are uost decided improvement on anything n
the SHAPE Of gents head gear that has been brought before
the pubc for INSPECTION for many year It's elegant 81
beautiful light airy appearance aud excellent ma'ena,
and for the small II 50, render II matter OF Ger
s,o thai they CAMPO, eXcee equaled by the hest
az ien They fairly put competon al defiance Call ana
- f,r courselyes and be convinced Of the facts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31
NrwvORK DAILY TRIBIJNE SATURDAY, MAY 81 1851

which TIE lives Of our Firemen viii not be placed in
jeopardy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31
a Coon MRnlclNr.-The Oxygcnated


A Coon MEDIcINE.-The Oxygcnated
Bters are the best remedy for all the ndescrhae Symp
toms Of Dyspepsia discovered for proof of this read
the certificates from Member Of Congress and other we'll
For sale by a b d Sands 100 Futon-st A. D SEQ
Will Co. 36, and { II Ring, 1872 Broadway, l. Cod
dington 800 Hudson 81 and us Broadway f. Nj Guon ~
BOwery. corner Of Grand Hall, Ruckle Co, 2O9
GreenwIch-St and by Druggists generally IN the United
States and Canada.
~ The following letter is from gen
tleman whose not at liberty 10 publish but the
original can he seen at the propnetnrs oihce ;-Nans
PORT WASHINGTON, n J. MAY g. 1851.
DEAR SIR am pleased to inform you that after per-
al Of your Pl0sous Compound for restoring the
halT efforts have been crowned with much success
You may remember that have been bald for twelve years
and that my head Is now beng covered with HAIR The
Compound has been fully successful IN restoring
my brothers hair and as who 10 nv knowledge
has tired IT, speaks favorable terms of IT. c1n, with
heartfelt good Will and confidence, recommend 1t to the
public Yours. &c.
FRANCISS PioSituus Compound. 3l2 Broadway. n York
~ | hereby denounce the Medical Fac
ulty and all persons who practice therapeutics the
ring art who viii not after tins solemn and sacred av0wa
investigate the truth what say beng nmca and adj
the designs Of the benign mercy Of the Almighty to
dsenthra mankind from all mali nant disease by exciting
the fluids Of the BRAIN and altering the of
Secretlons The overwhelming proof Of the miraculous
power, suddenly raising the most decrepd invalid or
CcnSumptye, renders II next TO murder not 10 make II
known and when read the weekly report of deaths,
heart hehSes 70 Know hAt ohe-aH AZ icasI lg' nav
been saved, and condemn myself as hens ukewaTm IA
the Avowal If its mighty power. What can do What
can say have called INV God To witness that speak
the truth and Staked my happiness upon It yet am not
believed and thousands die for want Of IT. Yet all have
been relieved who took 1t All can have 1.-THE poor
welcome as the rch No ever left my door without IT,
Look e. H. and explain IT, test IT, and ayow as Il Is
WATTS, 42i Greenwch-St, comp0under of the Nervous
Antdote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31

UNIoNrowN.-The attention of all who
SsSsrr pleasant homestead II the beautiful
ages Ga the Hudson River - directed a. Unnnfovn Ia,
sss S S II M blackwell ii hsStass, IN West
to JOHN fi.AMMER, ~ Wco~cr->t nc,, Ar,', ,rF'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31

Be Coon LooKIsG-If you wish TO look
well and feel comfortable MEALo. halter il6 Broad
vay and buy one Of bis beautiful Summer Hats lie mas
them made Of Straw and pearl Beaver AZ yery cheap prices
~ his viii snIt both chlldren and atults.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31

ry English Imperial Three-ply Car
petng Of new and beautiful designs for Spring sales at 20
Bowery HIRAM ASDERsoN's. TINS morning twenty bales
Carpets IS Cd Is s. and Is per yard Call and see them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31
~ DR Pu,NSry's VEGrrARIE FAMILY

Pills do sre sicken leave the bowels coS,iVe. but
An ee shd natural state For sale. wholesale and retail.
by ID. SANDS, 100 Falton-St. New-iort Ptlce -
cents IL sawSSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31

Ssrrovs AooIonrr.-A lod nomod Simon
Newman, apprentice TO Thomas Sullivan, master
mason, fell from building IN Ifarrison-st on Thurs
day, and dreadfully injured. His life III despair
~ of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31

BY the Santiago, which arrived at this
port yesterday from Port-au-Princc, whence she
sailed on the 18th inst have received copy Of
the following proclamation to the Dominicans, ~
sued by Emperor soulouque, on the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31

THE CLEOPArRA.-This steamer, which
was seized by the Government on charge OF ylolaI-
ing the neutrality laws, and since been held by guard
Of marines, to-day delivered up to Mr. John l.
O'Sulliyan who has satisfactorily established his
ownership Mr. O'Sulliyan, 1t will be remembered,
is under indictment by the Grand Jury Tor pariicipa
ing in the late attempt to invade the island 81 Cuba.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31

- The ALLEGHANIANs, at the sollclta-
ton Of numerous friends will give another concert
in Brooklyn on Monday evening next, at the Female
Academy.
20 The alarm of fire about Il o'clock
last night, proceeded from Wilrys coopershop, %
Od-slp No DAMAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31

IAI
rrct,ce was spoken Of Yesterdays Tribune, mas, II
seems been carrying extensive system Of operations
An Sops who are DESTROYS Of knowing anything further
m relation 10 him. may b. accommodated by calling on nj
HENRY SANGER. tine Franklin-square Hotel &Pear-
n or c S BERNARD, Military Garden, Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31

portraits OF the President and Cabinet and other dis
tinguished men, which has attracted 50 much atten-
ticn lately at Whtehursis Gallery, $40 Broadway,
goes 10 Liverpool by the Africa, onW ednesday next,
and thence to London for exhibition at the Worlds
Fair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31
A QUESTION OF HATs.-What kind O

hat shall I wear Tomorrow white, black OF stra" 80
This question can be readily answered Call on KNOX
i2s yuon street and examine hls Rocky Mountain Bei
yeTs and youT decision will be made at once If you sbou
prefor straw hat over this really superb article ms as
stnont rs yery extensive and ms prices remarkably fea
souable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31

SUMNER HATS IN THEIR VARIETY The
most popular styles offered to the public the price
store l28 Csnsl-st eall and examine.
my2g a. J W KELLOGG.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
Storm on Saturday Steamers Sunk
EpnYvILLE, XVI Aug. II.

We are beginning to receive ac-
counts of the disas trous storm on
Saturday. The standing corn was
every where prost rated, the crops
greatly damaged, trees uprooted,
western telegraph wires broken, hou-
ses unroofed and blown down, &c.
We are info rmcd by gentleman
who left Paducah on yesterday, that
the storm in that pl4ce was equally
destructive. Steamers Dover and
Caledonia, which lay moored at tn e
Paducah wharf, wet e Immediately
sunk. The latter sunk out of sight
in few minutes. The wharf boats
were greatly injured. The gable end
of the Marshal House was blown
down. He also infort ms US that the
Patterson House, at Smithland, SUI
fered considerable in Jury, and was
nearly blown down.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19

THE RECENT STORMS. w
learn Fl ON our exchanges that heavy
thunder storms have been eSper-
ienced to a erdaler or less extent, in
almost every portion of The west,
recently. Til L visit which we re-.
ceiYed on Saturday frcm The storm
fend though terrific, was not as
disastrous in ib effects as it proved
in other places " c read accounts
in almost eyefy exchange Of tbs
fatal effects of the lightning. apoh
cattle and negroes. y few miles
from Mobile eleven head OF beef
cattle were killed al one stroke.
and the meu wlfb were driving
them were FRUSTRATED. Mr.. Siblfy,
m BALDWIN, Alb, also bad SIX oxen
killed b lightning
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
Alabama Elections.

N We have not received full returns
from any district in the State; but
we are able to give the result in most
of them.
Cobb is reelected over Murphy
bya large majority in this, the 9th
District.
In the 9Th District, at the last ac-
counts, Houston was about G66 votes
ahead in the counties of Limestone,
Morgan, Lawrence, Lauderdale and
Franklin; the counties of Marion,
Hancock and Walker yet to hear
from. Chances in favor Of Houston S
election by a small majority. In
the last canvass between these two
candidates, Houston's majority was
about $500. y
in the 7th District, the probabili-
ty is that White Federal Whig) has
beaten Rice Southern Rights Dem
ocrat) by 500 or 400 majority. \
In the Sd District Harris (South-
ern Rights Democrat) has probably
beaten Mudd Federal lYhig) from
800 to 500 votes.
In the Cd District Abercrombie
Federal Whig) has beaten Cochran
(Southern Rights DemocraO about
1000 votes.
In the 4th District, we are not
sufficiently advised to predict the re-
suit.
In the LIST District, Bragg South
ern Rights Democrat) has beaten
Langdon (Federal Wing from 1900
to 1000 votes.
Collier is, of course, elected Gov
ernor,-few counties ha wing voted
for any oth&r individual, there being
no other rdgular candidate in the
field Hmf smNs Demo7a'.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
TenatSsee LEGISLATURE.

TIE MaAhOiNe JFzlg repre4ents
the state ofIparties IN our next Le-
gislature illus THE Wings have
gained Two Eena tors, making 4 DIFF
ference Of four id the relative
strength of parties which added to
their former Imajority of three, gives
a Wig majd rity Of seven in that
body. It is possible, bat not prob
able, that faIfher adFices may reduce
this majority to five.
an the House, the Wings have
gained eight and the democrats five
"a nett gaih Of six, giving a Wing
m.9ority Of three instead Of the form
er democratic majority Of three;
making wh1g majority Of ten, o. at
ieast eight, oh joint ballot"
Notwithstanding the foregoing
statement is pot made from an Off
ciai sport, tIl e Whdg is Of the oPin-
ionit can not be changed 50 as to re
duce the wing majorities; but it may
posi- ply be Oh anged to increase them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
For the Fayetteville Observer.
Storms.

MEssRs. EDIToRs:-A Storm is one
of the most horrifying and destruct-
i've scourges of mankind. Yet, sci
enee enables us, in some degree, to
ward off its dangers. The damages
done by Storm are not owing so
much to the force of the wind, as to
the expansive power of the air. In
proof of which, you will observe that
the sides Of houses next to the Storm
are not injured as much as those OPP
posite, where the houses are not en-
tirely swept away. The reason of
this is, that on the approach Of a
Storm people generally close all the
doors and windows in their houses,
combining the air, which is always
very warm at the approach of Storms;
consequently, having great expan-
sive force. At length, the current
OF air rushes suddenly on the houses,
cooling the air outside, while that
inside, expanding and rising, forces
up the roof which is driven by the
wind, while the sides fall outwards,
except next to the wind, by which
the front wall is supported or driven
in.
If the front doors and windows
should give way, tn others being
closed, the air is momentarily COM
pressed in the room, after which its
elasticity adds to the expansive force,
and the back walls are driven out
To prevent these destructive forces
from acting in concert with the Tor
nado, close all the front doors and
windows, and open all the back ones,
This Will allow the heated air in the
room TO pass out and find its equi-
librium without affecting the build
ing. This preca ution is more neces-
sary in brick and framed buildings
than any others, because they are
tighter, and will not let the
air pass so freely 1t is said that a
gentleman in Shelbyville, at the time
Of the great Tor made in that place
several years ago, saved his house by
this precaution; while every house
near him was blown down, although
some Of them were more strongly
built than his ow n.
If persons would observe this pre-,
caution, there would be no need of
the alarm and excitement now felt
on the approach Of black cloud
Let Nature and Natures works and
laws be thoroughly understood, fyou
wish to avoid most of the evils of
life. When man learns to conform
to Natures laws, pain, sickness, and
sorrows will take their flight, no more
to dwell on earth. PHILos.
FgvptfeUMo. TenuI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
August Elections.

Elections took place in the States
of Kentucky, Indiana, Alabama, Ar
kansas. Missouri, Illinois, and Iowa
on the 4 th Of August; and in North
CAROLINA and this State on the 18th
of August. Kentucky chose a Gov
ernor, Lieute nant Governor, Legisla-
ture and ten members of Congress.
Indiana likewise chose ten members
of Congress. The election in Ala
bama was fer Governor, Legislature,
and seven members of Congress
In Arkansas q mern ber Of Congress.
Illinois and Iowa had al
ready chosen their Congressional del
egatiolls IS. This year they only
elected local and judicial officers
North Carolina chose nine members
of Con ress.-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
Tullahoma.

Inc sale OF lots III tlls emerge
city, which came off Oh the 18th
inst, we are informed, equalled the
most sanguine expectations of its
warmest friends. The crowd in at
tendance was very ,large-about five
hundred persons, from all parts Of
the country. Competition ran high
between seventy and a hundred lots
were sold, the first class or select To-
cations at between two and three
hundred dollars, each. The aggre-
gate sales was about eight thousand
dollars. We learn that a goodly
number of the purchasers design
building Immediately. A gentleman
from Nashville purehaser-de-
signs opening an assortment of goods
as soon as he can get suitable build
ings up. The general impression
aye, the dstypaaat:on-xas, that a
respectable business town should
spring up forthwith The people of
Lincoln view tbs enterprise with no
small degree of Interestingly look
to it as the natural, the most direct
and suitable outlet for our produce;
hence, it becomes a matter Of pol
icy for us to aid it in every way
practicable. Some of our most pub
lie spirited citizens are engaged in it
many of our friends and acqCaint-
ances have purchased, doubtless, in
the hope that the investment will Ill
timately prove mutual blessing to
themselves and the community at
large, thereby offering to US an
additional incentive to encourage
their AUDIBLE undertaking. A turn
pike, to intersect the railroad at this
place, is now under contract, and in
course of constmction-the prospect
is such, that capitalists will centre.
there, and thus make it as desirable
a point for selling or depositing our
staples as any place in the State
The situation of Tullahoma. in eve
ry respect, is favorable in high de-
gree. The beauty and convenience
gifts sites for private residences
can not be excelled. It is as healthy
as pure air can make it. This, with
its medicinal waters viii make it a
place of popular resort for the atflict-
ed. In the immediate vicinity are
numerous freestone, chalybeate, white
and back sulphur springs, SO that
all the bodily infrmities for which
waters are usually prescribed, can
here be provided FOR, There are ma
ny other highly commemorate pecu-
liarities which We might notice, but
have not the time or space to do 50
to-day; We, may, however, aliude to
them at some future period.
Some Of the most choice lots are
yet to be sold. They will, We pre-
sumo, be thrown into market; of
which duenotiee viii be given. Them
tention Of the commissioners appears
to be, to give every one 3 fair chance
to buy, WHO may have an inclination
to do SO,