davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19

d)c iiter eiren 9Dtau CUR Grridtun9 elmer
prcoieriiden Nssierun9 mno iiter einen
9)lan, baS 8cIf seiti9 Suiamnlen gu bernfen
str sIbfafIun9 eiller neiten Contribution, be-
rid,teu fcGe. Gieler 8crfhlas tiiBt I'D, anf
bic 9ermuthnn9, ooB feiue Sr9aniiaticn ees
Senats su Stdnoe fcmmt uno icnit aue be-
lfetence 9eiesIid,e Srcnnn9 aufgebcben pers
be. Ter 8crTBer erfldrte oielen 8crfhla9
an0er Orbnung.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19

@rpdhlnn9 einee 6pred,ers ftatt. gei Der
7. atitimniiirs erbjelt cr. 8rcwn bon Sns
biana (Dem.l 1O9, Mintbrcp bon WaGad.
(Wbis)s10L 94iln,ct IS. O. z, Woorbeao
pon Gentafp (8bis) S, serlfreut 2.
Sr. Bintbrcp Sos nad einer netten Hece
feinen Namsn surid. . as a' ','i .@l
Das 6aus uerta9te Gh. 1.-
Die 98bi9s bielten in Der Dienitas Iadt
einer @dncus. Wan 9lau6te, fe 'witreen
Gd, auf Wcorheab oereini9en. &eine Der
partheten 1T i'm Stanbe, einen @anoibaten
3u,pdtIcn cbue 0nlfe Der Sreibcbenmdnner.
Gie Dentofraten batten farfe Scfnuns,
am Mittwod, jcrn. 8ropu su tpdtlen.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19
! SbiD @eietNebsatsa.

GP gStr ipitrben es fir einen Betrua an
ltnlern Yerelrten eefern anleten, tpcllten mir
uniere Spalten NIT ben lInnlofen Gerbanos
lun9en anierer @eies9ebung anfiilleu nnp
anoefe tpidti9e slrtitel besbalb surildlieaen.
Snoem mir btefes fhreiben lie9en uns bic
yerhanSlun9en bis gum 9lbeno oes Is. Dor.
-Jm Senat wiro uihts 9ettan ais err
barn'llde Geben 'pe9en Der Organization
9ebalten, nobel iIb bic S,rn. 8lafe, Seaper
NIB Gennifcn brei Wbi9s, ausseidnen. =
1 Dlele eret Nerren geben ith ale erbenflide
Dallhe, I'M Die Organization gu binbern. -
Mas lle porbrin9en, fInb leere Spicselfebtes
reien nno ipenn bic oemofretifhen Waitalieber
alf Die 9elesnld6ige Organization bes Senats
brinsen, perbrauden oieIe 6erren bic 3eit
gum Debattiren unb 9Pebehalten. 9lm 9ead,s
taltta9 bes IL. lieiien es bic @biss enclid,
sl'r slblfimmnn9 iiber ben 8orfdla9 CUR grs
tpdblnng Der Seamten bes Senats fomnen.
ee tpnroe oreilnal bariiber, abge1immt uno
nnb breinial tpuroe Der gcr(hIae NIT II qes
. sesen II Stinlitteit perfpcrfen. 5dmmtIide
gSbi9s nnb S,r Nanoall Srecloiler, lfimms
ten ba9e9en. Sim glbeno bes 13. ,purcem bic
Debatten bon Seiten Der lorn. 8lafe unb
Denniiou nit erceer Soeftisfeit sefihrt. Y
Sm San s fDnnen natilrIih fcine befons
oere 9eidldfte gettan perben, 70 Ianac lid,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19

aug feiren 3oreu uuterwcrfen 1T uutcr
olefsnt ais ein 3heil eeS dn9ele9tcn Sapis
tails, n,6een 9enaunt iperbcn cir 0icthlhilcs,
bercn Capital 8 100000, tie 8driu9s
$ 20,000,000, nuo 9lncere, reren @opital
ftd) sufamnen onf s SO 100000 beIduft.
Die Stcupcrfer 3eitunsen rrln9en crnitlih
auf Die paf(lrune eines @eleses sur Garir-
un9 oieles Giaeuthums, nm baonrd) Die
Stnet.Garsn leidlter sli mad,cn
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19
Deutsef,er Re0et,eretir.

Das bsutfhe pablifnm Der Stabt CANE
ton 1T hermit bOaih einselaoen, Hdhifen,
Samifag 9Ibenb Z llhr In Der 2beoterhalle
Der ScrtfeeunS Ger Debatte beSuipcbncn,
iiber bte Sra9e - - uase Hta
Scll Die Scbesffrafe abseftbafft iper,
.a 1s Det? il ss ana441
Diflir : g. MeEer, $50. ,inb Or. Dan.
ginger caSeSen 6. Gdldfer, Geo uRb Sor.
2an9hans. -. s...aa aaa ljal6aa
SIR quite ginbeibung bes 9cfals miro bas
ndhite Nll beltens selcrst rreroen. l'9'5s4!.
S. 6. sanobans.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19
Sct)eriHssQS sQSerfouf.

SlUgElIF6 F6>Oert6nf.
Graft cnts tctatisttn, an mid serttteten 8c.
frbs BON ctr Court Of Common Vltas in Stare
Gcnntp, Obic weree Id bttrh cffcntfi9es lusrufen
an eer xbarc nts 0curtbaacs trastrn9 9cintps gum
Serfanf austictcn, auf ..
Samffos, ben %. Sejem6er, Is49,
fclscnrcs tcfhrietcne liestnceGiscntbu seleaen In
@tart 60, Obie; nainttd: xbcil bcs nprp6Iflihen
Strrtcls Der @eeticn l2, xounfbip II Sian1c 9,
tc8ranJt wic fplst: 4nfansenb ait firmeftiider
Gtc tela9tcn Sicrtets rcnoa n6rcLa bis ,ur Datte
Der ipclflhcn 0can5linie tefasten 0icrtels ponca
sO 9tutben piflb, pon fa fiieflb tis CUR (iis6en
Oransltnie teiaSten 9tcrttls BON "a wclfliet bis
sur Stcle rec 1ntanss, entbaltcnS 40 afer eapc,
finc nnsefibr &fer NIT 3sai;cn berfan,t, tpcpcn
swe SInftel pcm Gaufer I'M 8uidcf ,usct6eilt ,per,
ben. Sefe rem Gsentbum pirb am crtten 4pri(,
1850 = seScben. rr En .
Gecinsun8tn.-aS Saar am Gage Der Sera
fteiseruns ole Salan;e in swci slci6cn jdbrliden
xermintn mit SntcrcfTtn, rtrli6crten S1rten unc
Wlrrtsase onf bas liestntt Gis.ntbuur.
pbilipp GSbler ct. al. ,e.,' VS. Glifaert6 GSbler
ct al. in Ibeiluns.
NnfanS rcs gertaafs IL ltGr
8ec. 81 QBebb Sttriff.
Cttpttr ST., ls49. ss2m.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19
6 . !, q + E G.
18afbina.cm. De,, /,

Tadbem man cine 3eitlans perfudt bate.
ei,ien Spreder su ipdblen, fdlus Or. Qemin
Dor, oaB Die Wbigs, bic Demofraten, bic
Tatips, Ole Sree Scilers ano Die Iarlpr-
Demofraten, jeoe parthei ben Ramen zines
Mitslirbss tn cine sdadteI rperfen fpIrten,
nnb Der suerit se;psei,e Hame folltc sunt
Spfeheramt oes 0auies berehtist lein. -
Differ 8crldla9 puroe aafcsn Gid selest.
M Dienifas, Des. IL.
Seuts fanoea Z Mbitimmaneen iiter bic,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19

Ship 9efesae bnns. - Nie 8er>
tanclunqen biefes G6rperS liesen nor uns
Sic reid1en bis gum Is. Sicd 1T feline Srs
gonilaticn su Sianre srfrmmen. Swift
uno % cal fIno jeet bic @anoicaten
fir Spredcr uno bei jeber slblfimniun9
ffeben bcioe Is Su l8 Stin,n,en. SIM 6aus
spuroen feline peitere @elddfte bon Saeeu-
tun9 9etbai.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19

IT, Bsi oer am uDrisen SamftagHtenb.
in Der Gbeaterballe lfattsebatten 8eslanluts
lung bes llnterffnsun9ss8ereius fur eurc-
piifobe SlhdtliHse, tpurbe Sor. S. a.Sdnei
Der gum Sd,aemeifter errrannt. Die Gollec-
tirlilten trerben biefe Bcd,e aus9eferti9t an
bic refp. Gcmuitteeselieoer pertbeilt wercen.
Die nddfte 8eriannmluug finbet aufSam-
ftaa ben % b. ffatt. 80. = - -
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19

Sonsree.- 2eleerapbifde Tahrid,s
ten bie gum IL. melben oaB nod INNER
feline Organization bes Naufes ffattfano.
Bei Der 51iten unb lesten slbfimmnn9
fielcn Die Stimmen pie fcI9t: gcYc 81,
Winttrop 81, Btite l6, petter 10, Mcrns
beac l4.-O Die llcbrisen SerItreut.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19

CT Qouis, Deg. IL.
Die 2ruppen bon 8a9as bstten 5 9paebe
Snoianer su gefan9enen 9emadt, meIde
ile fir 8rou Wbite unc ibre Gchter aussus
taufden fldb erbotea. Sr. auberD bat eben-
faus 8 1000 fir ibre Sreisebuns cferirt. 9
36 California Gmi9runten fptirben rurd1
bic Snbiauer III Der 9eibe Der obern Minen
9et6btet.
2ruppen ocu 81 pafo tparen am l6 DIT.
Ge9en bic Snoianer ab9eianSt wprben.
Su Der Gdhe BON Santa Sc tpurpen netts
ercin9s mebrere pericnen get6Htet, unt bic
Snbianer peribten tdslid 9fiubereien.
Gcn @bibuabua bat mau Tahridten bic
gum 13. Sept. Die @holera rihtete baielbif
firdterlide 8erbeeruu9eu an. 3wilfcn Is
big 100 Weufheu itorben Saielbit tdafih.
Sort Barclay warb am WoccHus errid,s
tet. Qieltenant Simpfcn bate i'm GarofIo
2anc einen plas fir Gin Sort aussefudt.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19
PETER. SCHTNEP

WanitraBe, anf pr 2Bite beS Gana(s Walpn, 06ip
2Ba1ens
kwnnfbr
INN
Gat
4a SnaH
fismSe
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19
8altim ore, 0cs. IS.

ONltEW VIZ 2V6, TO.
0erane9eber bes Staatsboteu.
Solormans Seifenfabrif purSe burd,
Seuer seritOrt; oerFhert fir $4,000. Inter
Den Seuerleuten fonb cine firhterlid)e Iriioee
lei ltatt; mehrere nurben fthwer perpurbet.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19

Wasbtn9tcn, Deg. 15., 8. 4m.
Soeraus9eber oes Staats s8pten.
Der @brw. s. s.. perfms 95recieer an
Der llnitariausSird,e III @asbiastolr bssing
Selbltmprb cnrd grtriifen.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19

Ndn8 go 0erreMtetI. e''a'l
Sas 3rreiff6fiSe QBcbnbans in Der Sloro.W .Wlartt.
ffraBt in Canton, ssrabe Oiab. Jlcumarns Vrainrei
stScniter, lit BON est bic ;m ertfen 1pril 80 Ter.
renten. Gs III Gin 9adtfeinSetaupe tpel6sssppn
Srn. 2Pidirat scei9ntt mirp. bsiea
Wtarttn 9urD. vs.. /.
Set. Is. ls49. Ia I'm. -
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19

.6eller unb bnnfler gpsniaebranep
Otarb, Dtirnp 1t. Co., xrauben.
,pein 1887 iinp ls47 III !, Il
ttnb ] Tlafbcn
Ginbeiinifher Brantp tn fsbr til.
liSen preifen
.ocllanpif&er Gin
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-12-19
Seleerapbif0e Oepefeber,.
CSitr ben ,,Sbio Staotss8oten" berihtet.
l(nfunft bes 0anpfftbiffts
GA
kss!t;EgzA9
SakL&s1&IEk
$ | |, er u / a.
So I B e I % I q.
z Gage fpatere Ta@ri6ten pom europa.

ct. Sobn6, Deg. H., 1849.
Gie uS,ibernia" fam IN 0aIfar leBten
Sonffag Mprselt an; "a iebrd Der Grabt
9ebrcdlen mar, erbielten mir bic Jtadriebten
erif heute.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10

Allow that by freeing the slave you only
raise him to the ownership of himself, and
that this in the present condition of society
is q losing species of property. But you also
do more. The same blow which strike OH
the letters of the slave, makes our public
men 1.-THE exemplars and moulds of our YOUTH
also owners of themselves, nay, to a greater
or less degree, liberates every IL us. Then
you and j and all Of us rise up. If be SAID
that Slavery is only one pustule indicating
the presence of disease in the whole social
system, we are not concerned TO deny 1t
Only, let not this be an argument Tor apathy,
for letting alone, or for SO generalizing ana
dissipating the efforts of reform that they
fail of reaching particular evils.
We have great doubts of the possibility OF
a~rousipg q community to the wiokedness OF
m~onopolizing land, who feel no stings of con-
science at monopolizing man. We do not
believe that q man can be convinced OF the
siDfulness of paying small wages. while he
is allowed to retain his belief in the right
fulness of paying none at all. In short, we
do not feel entirely convinced that it is best
to put the cart before the horse. Al the same
lime we are willing to grant the perfect right
of our neighbor to do so, ifhe find it profitable.
1t is best TO proceed gradually with the
poor old world and satisfy it of its miserable
condition by degrees. Let us assault lat
least, let those of us who feel it a duty the
largest sins first, for we may be sure that if
one devil brings seven others in with him,
he takes at least as many out. AT present
there are so many kind friends speaking at
once, and dividing their breath between re.
commencing their own particular pills n
charging each other with the intention 10
poison, that the World seems really in dam
ger Of a serious relapse. There is nothing
to be eaten, drunk, or avoided, but some one
has found in it the root of all evil, aud mid
SO much confusion of Indian Doctors, Vege-
table Doctors, Cold and Hot Water Doctors,
and what not, this generation feels inclined
to 60 on in the old way as its elders had done
before it. Meanwhile the rightfulness of our
own opinions and measures in no wise de-
ponds upon the wrongfulness of those of
anybody else, nor has any natural conncc-
ton with it. The first thing is to know our
own business and the next to mind it. We
think that the Ab~olitionists are laboring in
their proper vocation, and are happy to think
that there are others doing the same.-J. R. L.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10

The COLONIZATION IDEA.-The Carolina Re-
publican has expressed in the following para
graph the idea which lies at tho basis of the
scheme of African Colonization, and which that
institution is so well calculated to foster. Its
savory comparison, moreover, illustrates the
genuine spirit of Slavery, as well as the dccency
of its supporters:
"The truth is, no two distinct races of people
can occupy the same country upon terms of
equality, without producing loathing and dis
gust on the one side, and the most deadly hate
on the other. A rabbit and a skunk cannot
comfortably occupy tho same hole nor can
two distinct races Of mankind enjoy the same
political privileges while dwelling together, un-
less they amalgamate, which, as regards the
whites and negroes, is too revolving to contem-
plate. Nothing but the domestic institution of
scrvitude in tho South, renders the existence of
the African race at all supportable in the United
States"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10

Daniel Parker, writing from Clermont Co. to
the Practical Christian, gives the following il
lustrations of the progress of truth and the pow
er of conscience:
81 still continue to preach and lecture, though
l do not travel so much as formerly, being not
quite as able to undergo fatigue as in my more
youthful days. Many years were then spent in
" casting bread upon the waters" which begins
now to come back to me in my old age. Then 1
was threatened by mobs; now many of the
same persons, who knew not what they did land
whom l ~forgive,) are willing to acknowledge
me as as a pioneer for good. ! will give YOU
two instances. Some time ago in Cincinnati,
while passing along the sidewalk, l saw a large
group in the market place listening to an elo-
quent Irishman, who was delivering q temper
ancc lecture. He recognized me in the crowd,
and invited me to the stand. l accepted and
commenced a short address by expressing my
qualification at seeing the speaker who preceded
me so worthily engaged, as / knew him to have
been a violent opposcr in former days, when 1
was threatened in his own neighborhood with
rotten eggs. He then made a public confession
in a second address, and wound up with a little
moro Irish blarney than l cared for.
Tn other instance was this: A friend asked
me the other day if 1 knew who cut my bride
when | delivered an anti-slavery lecture a num-
OCT OF years ago IN Whltakers school-housc,
causing me to walk part of the way home. l
replied in the negative. Well, said he, w. A.
confessed to me some time since that he did it,
and had suffered 50 much in his mind on that
account, that he intended coming to my house
some eight or ten miles, to make confession. 1
have not seen him here, however, but am glad
that he has seen his folly and protested the re-
ligion of Christ. Men may try to stavc off the
reproaches OF conscience, but it will execute its
office. If VIC cannot forget past injuries, it is
our duty to forgive those who commit them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10

ESCAPE OF SLAvEs.-The Baltimore Clipper
says four or five valuable slaves, the property of
Col. Edward Lloyd and Mrs. Tilgham OF Talbot
county. escaped on Saturday night. A reward
OF $1,000 is offered for the apprehension of two
OF them belonging to Col. Lloyd. Two Others
made their escape on Sunday night from the
Bay-sidc, both of whom, however, were caught
on Monday evening and lodged in Easton Jail.
Ono OF the runaways vas a woman belonging
to Col. John Iilghman, of Queen Anne's co..
The CentereMe Sentinel, in referring to the ma
n escapes OF slaves, says Ii something is not
done, and that speedily too, there will be but
few slaves remaining on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland in a few years. They arc running off
almost daily. -Four sets of bills offering re-
wards Tor runaway negroes were printed BY us
last week. Col. Edward Lloyd offers $1,000
reward for the apprehension of two. James l..
Bryan, ESQ., offers $500 for one. Charles Ste
yens, Esq offers $500 for one; and Messrs.
James and Franklin Bright offers the same for
another, belonging to the estate of their father.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10

SOUTHERN CouRTEsY.--The Anti Slavery
Standard, abiding to the courtesy of Southern
editors, as manifested by their replies to its re-
quest for an exchange, says:
One of these interpretations of courtesy had
certainly the charm of being pithy and to tho
point. We are sorry that so forciblc a writer
should refuse US a periodical sight of his lucu-
brations.
"You and your paper be damncd! !"
We have no clue to the authorship of this elo-
qucnt denunciation, but we have a fancy that ii
came from the editor of a religious paper. Poo
pie OF that class are uncommonly fond of these
sulphurious haruspications, and it must have
been a special relish to the author of this COM
pact refutation of Abolitionism to encounter an
adversary with whom no formalities need be
observed, and who could be treated at once to
the marrow OF all theological controversy. We
shall give the destiny which he recommends a
proper amount of consideration. His including
the Standard in the anathema would seem to
indicate that he attributes a soul to it, which as
newspapers go, may be reckonod no small COM
pliment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10

LAMART1sE.-A letter from Paris in the Bos-
ton Post, ~corrccts certain erroneous statements
made lately with respect to NJ. Lamartine, and
places him in a light to omman our respect
and sympathy. Tn writer says:
"Lamartine is in the country. He hears with
singular fortitude the almost total loss of his
private fortune, and the forced sale of his ances-
tral lands, for the preservation of which he had
made such ample, too ample sacrifices. He has
very nobly and stoicaly refused to accept the
proceed OF a largo subscription which had boon
planned in his behalf, and which would have
YIELDED about E40, 000-a sum sufficient 70 nav
Ill his debts. He writes with as much energy
as ever and directs his efforts against the COM
munists and socialists, which are still formidable
IN our eastern departments. Unfortunately his
health is evidently giving way, which, to me. ia
a great cause for sorrow. Chris. Caisen-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10

WOMEN IN C~ALIPoRNIA.-Thc Alta Califor-
says, that in the month ending Aug. goth,
3096 males. and 81 females, arrived at that port
by sea. This only gives a proportion of one in
torty-three. Now that everything is settling
in San Francisco, and society is putting
on an aspect of arrangement and propriety, we
know no place where a number of smart, hand
some, educated girls could do SO well. The
gold finders want assistance in taking care of
and their money; and for this duty
none arc 80 6t as women,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10

The Mormons, who have recently settled in
the valley of the Great Salt Lake in California.
it is said will apply to the next Congress for adj
mission into the Union, as a State, to be called
tho State of Deseret. On the 3rd of July last.
a resolution was passed by the general assembly
to memorabilia the Government for a State or
Territorial Government, and on the 5th Almon
w. Rabbit was chosen a delegate to present tho
memorial to Congress.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10

AN IMPosrER.-A lady calling herself Miss
ELLIS, visited Cincinnati a fow days since, and
collected $500 subscription for a periodical
which, she said, she was about to issue in Phil
adelphia. circumstance occurred, which led
soma to suppose that she was not the Miss FL
LIS. and ON these suspicious reaching her ears.
she rapl3sed with the cash.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10
Che Anti 9lauerp Bnalr.

l LOVE AGITATION WHEN TnRRE Is CAUSE ron
ALARM BELL WHICH srARTLEs Tue IN
uABrrASTs OF A CITY, SAVES THEM rRo1 BE1So
BURNED IN THEIR BEDs.-Buke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-11-10
Coming 10 Repentance.

Daniel Parker, writing from Clermont Co. to
the Practical Christian, gives the following il
Illustrations of the progress of truth and the pow
or of conscience.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-05
Mr.. Clay in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 20, 1874

BAL1INO8B, NOV. xUs b01S.
Ht.n. Henry Clay arrived in this CITY
Yesterday. ssd vss warmly welcomed BY
thousands oi hts friends.
Mr. Clay addressed ,hs people to-dsy
from f,srnum's Hotel.
t1e said that he ai~ays tels ai home when
II. Maryiand.,hs Stat. being the birthplace
o.. hi. be,ler half. lie EEL, afraid that the
.fnpol;ahce Of his return soshe PUBLIC Coun
r,;s ri. ,hc country, was-over rated by his
friends. He ssiif fsis his old devotion 10 the
service Of The. ra,blie. but. at The same time.
he fel, the weight Of time upon him. which
;ui,s ktr,s.ior tho active service Of his ear.
l.er DAYS.
i'e then sliudsd to the slavery question.
ara .aid there vas unpecesssry sgila,ion
u,nu III. subject. 71e ssI could never
,risi in CGiifornis snd NeW Mrrico,
The cool climate, the business Of the coun.
,rv. the habits and pursuhs Of The people
forbid il.
He then spoke Of The importance Of the
Union. and ssid tksi. cSnsrss,ed with it.
the slavery quss'h o sank into nothing.
Cnd., aii c.rcumsisnees, he would s!srd
by the Union .,
he cnn. ..d~re6th that no one question could
,- ui sufficient importance to cause dis
.,i,,n,u. and Ie, the storm come from whst
.u,r,er j, may, he should defend the In 90,
right or wrong.
!, sbvud " Dissolved, our country
..uld require no. bss'rian. fier history
xould lie written f-sn ,ha, H Greece.
N. would arise s,i fsAy ,h.parl oi Philip
and Alexander. There would fe foreign
.l,au.~>, aud no foreign Hhd d rnesibe
~,rs. until every trace Of liberty br lost in
H., par, Of The world. -.
Mr.. Clay brcame quite animated. HI
r,n.e With feeling and powerful effect. tie
thanked the people for the afrciionaie
kindn.s. they had always shown him, ano'
should ever remembrr it.
n. closed umid tremendous snd reitera.
ted applause.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-05
Registers Notices.

The following scc"un,s ore TO be presented T.
the Orphan e. ur, If Gnion County on Mon.iay
e4rh Dec inst fr confirmation and allow anc..
Partial acc' nf John Schr,rk. IN Admr Of d.
Wm II Ludwig, late Of l.ewi>burg Boro'
Acct of Jonas Sass,msn, Elr OF Wm Br 'wn
late of Eni"n Up
Acc, of John iIa,. Guardian uf Franklin
Van Buskirk, Of M'il,nbur. B"roi
Acct oi 4 and !. Iddrnc-, Admrs cf Th"mss
IdiingS ire of BufIlhe TIP
Acct cf ChtisiaD Cingrch, Adnr Of Samuel
Swanz, late Of Washington TIP
Acc, Of M Middle -warth Admr Of Henr,
Kni,,le. late Of i.eaver Tp
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-12-05
qNH CHRONICLE.
Lescisbsss'g. Pa.
Wednesday Afternoon, Dec. S

rk is Of the FRS, importance TO- the
health ofevery one-especialIy during wet
wea,her-to keep the feet warm and
dry, constantly-for no one thing tends
more 10 the preservation Of health. The
evil effects Of damp feet may not be imme.
date, but they are no. the less certain. 10
wet season, the shoemaker is greater
friend Of health than The tailor or halter.
Keep the feet warm and dry, tho head
cool, and the bowels opsn," was The grand
recipe Of q distinguished physician.