davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

VILLAGE PoETRY.-The following is part
of psalm sung in Osmotherly church, in
this county, above a century ago. II was
composed by the parish clerk, on the occa-
sion of the murTian, a severe distemper that
ragged among the horned cattle in the year
1747. 1t was sung and chorused by the
whole congregation in the Church. The
first four stanzas contained an account of the
cattle that died, and the names of the firm
ers to whom they belonged; the remaining
verses were as follows:
"No Christians bull, no COW they say,
But takes it out of hand
And We shall have no cows ut all.
! doubt within this land.
The doctors, though they all have spoke
Like learned gentlemen,
And told us how the cntrails look
OF Cattle dead and green;
Yet they do nothing do at all,
With all their learnings store;
So Heaven drive out this plague away,
And vex us not no more"
the service il was desired again by all the
congregation, except five farmers, who wept
declaring that the lines were too moving
The minister, in going out, said to the clerk
"Why, John, what psalm was that we had
to-day? it was not one OF David's."-" No
no." quoth John (big with the honor he hat
acquiredl "Dayid never made such a psalm
since he wos born--this is one of my own
-HodgsOns History Of .Aiertonshie and Bird
forth. ttt,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

GossIPs~-All ignorant men aud women
are gosslps and those who admit such into
ine family circle as companions, must expect
rent small talk, with such alterations and nd
ditlons as the imaginations of Qossjps can
eontriye.-.Mrs. StRsshslBl li
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

0F 1t is said that the men Of Massacbu-
sets, during tile last year, spent as much
money 10 chewing tobacco, as the women
earned in braiding straw. 81, .,e.I's- =
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

CAPITAL PUMsHMENr.-Dr. Rice, of the
Presbyterian Of The Hest, and Rev. Mr.. Hodge
man, of the 81. Louis Presbyterian, are enga-
ged in a sort of guerilla war over the subject
of Capital Punishment-the former in favor,
and the latter opposed to it, DIR. Rice ex-
presses astonishment that Presbyterian
minister should join in the outcry against
Capital Punishment. To this Mr.. ii. replies,
that il he had known that nm expression of
his opinion would have wounded his brother,
he would probably have reffained from any
expression of opinion, oil the principle laid
down by the Apostle, that we are not to
icound The ireak conscience of brother, lest we
sin against Christ. lie proceeds to say ave
should like TO know, five are not to utter an
opinion upon any of the mootcd questions of
the day, till we have previously ascertaned
what sentiment is held at Cincinnati. Has
the sun of moral light and knowledge, whose
position was claimed to be in the East, claIl-
ged its location and got out as far West as
Cincinnati
"Though a majority of the Presbyterian
Church may be in favor of Capital Punish
ment, yet we can inform our brother that u
respectable minority are opposed TO it; and
this minority, we have not the slightest doubt
will increase till the universal sentiment of
the Church shall be against a practice fit
only for an unenlightened age, and for La;o
dispensation, but never designed for the dis
pensation of Grace and Truth brought in
by Jesus Christ"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05
SALEM B0OKSTOREll

BAItNABY s WHINERY Dealers in Books,
Stationary, &c., North side Of Main ST., Salem, o.
A general assortment of Literary, Scientific
Reformatory and Miscellaneous Books ard
school books, kept constantly on hand. Prices
reasonable. Terms, CASH.
Salem, Ohio, 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05
The Young AboIitionist |.
Charles FrethY-.-R0Ok- RindarI

n CONTINUES CONTINUES to carry on the BOOK FINDING
% 9oiNsoo IN all its different branches. at his
old stand, on Main st., Garfield, ono. where ha
is prepared to do work with neatness and de-
spatch. From his long experience in this bus
ness he pledges himself 70 give general salts.
ael'eh Fs,s z loctober ~, lss9. q
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05
Saddle for Sale

FOR Sale, Uery cheap, a SADDLE. almost
new, English tree. Win be sold In exchange
i9r produce. Inquire Of Oliver johnson, Al
tloWeh itses. 80 -L-.- - - - u
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-05

Mr.. D.. w. Bartlett, writing for the .Ns,c
Engldndsr upon " england aud the English"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08
The Cubaneers Mt KEY West.

KY WEST, Fla Saturday, May ..
Ny last respects left Us in considerable state
Of excitement as to how the Cuban invaders should
be got off, We have succeeded In getting oil
about $50 to SIS, some to St. Marks aud Tampa,
some went on in the Isabel Of the 23d, and some
have left for parts unknown to us. This has been
heavy tax upon the citizens, as most OF them had
little or no means Of getting away, and had to be
furnished at the expense Of the community. Some
leave to-day in schooner Leprelet, for New-York.
About 100 left yesterday, in schooner ST Denys,
for Tampa The boat Creole is still detained under
authority of the Collector. Several arrests have
been made, and yesterday, Capt. Lewis. OF the
steamer Creole, tried for his part in the affair,
also some of the officers The decision has not yet
been made.
o'clock, PM.-Since the above, the case OF
Capt Lewis has been argued before the ID strict
Court, and no doubt seems to exist that he will
be cleared, as also the steamer Creole.
ICOnrier and Enanlrer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08
NORTH RIVER ITEMS.

PoucHKEEPsrg, Thursday, June 8.
GENERAL SYNOD OF THE REFORMED DUrcR
CHuRcH.-The syuodcsl sermon was preached
last evening by Rev. DR.. Van Vechten, Dr. Scott
Of your city, presiding. The Synod embraces
about one hundred members including of course a
number from New-Jersey DR.. Magic, Of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, was received this morning as CORES
pondirg delegate from the Presbyterian General
Assembly with marked urbanity, by the chair.
Dr. Wyckof made a gratifying report OF his visit
to the Assembly at Pstsburg last year in behalf OF
the Synod After numerous committee reports, Mr.
Foote addressed the body in behalf OF the Ameri-
can Tract Society.
In the afternoon little business was transacted
beyond the reference of business undisPosed OF by
former Synods The interesting report OF the Com
mittee on Synodical Minutes in reference to the
Chassis Of Holland in Michigan, and the HoIanders
scattered through the Western States, referred
to special committee preparatory TO receiving the
churches formed among them under the care Of this
body. Rev. DR.. Scott, Rev. Mr.. Belts and Elder
Joseph w Duryee were appointed a committee to
make arrangements for religious services to NOR.
row. Cor. Newark Daily Adv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08
xXxIst CONGRESS-. :. First Session.
SENATE. WASHINGTON, Friday,

SENATE. WAsMseTos,F Friday, June 7,
The Senate met at IL o'clock. Hardly quorum
present.
MIR. MASON presented memorial from Mr.. Rit.
chie asking to be released from the contract for
Public Printing. 1t was referred to the Committee
on Printing.
Mr.. KING asked to be excused from the further
service on the Committee Of Investigation into the
Benton and Foote renconter. He stated that it is
supposed by party interested in the Investigation
that he is biased in relation to the matter and he
felt that he could not serve Oh the Committee, con-
sistently with sefrespect The difference exist
ing is understood to be between Mr. King and Mr..
Benton.
The motion 10 excuse was adopted
After the transaction of morning business, the
Senate, in Committee Of the Whole, resumed the
consideration Of the Omnibus Bill"
Mr. CLEMENS moved to amend the section fixing
the Boundaries Of Texas so as to conform those
boundaries as settled by the Law Of Limits passed
Sy the Texan Congress in 1868 also, providing for
me setting apart for the use Of the Indians ali of
me territory north of latitude $40. The Indians to
&c conec'eo and removed thereto at the expense of
the United States
All. clay addressed the Senate, avoiding the
question Of n,le OF Texas, but disgusting the inn.
Porance OF the amendme Mt in he hasr;n .nJ ma
encS upon tne general question In co0.idaro,;or
I q 10.
sne many oiierences of opinion in regard 10 the
c" uo Ta Is was preeninently subject of
compronlse Inc compromise proposed nv the
Committee; be believed to be one which ousb, ' 10
command the approval Of both sections. so5tbsro
gentleman In particular, in view oS ,hs JSa
thrown upon the title Of Texas ought to give j.
hearty assent. he called upon Southern ssn.. =
not to insist upon their assertion Of the unSnnh.s
title of Texas, and predicted that If the ons.s;sa
should ever be submitted to the decision Of the sn.
preme Court, they would decide against Texas
Mr. RUsK replied at considerable length in a.
tense OF the title OF Texas to the Rio Grsnde IT,
debate was continued, new points Of interes, hs
ing disclosed, by Messrs. Hale, Davis lof Massl
and Douglas.
Mr.. DAVIS of Miss supported Mr.. Clemens
amendment in speech Of some length, and wi n
much vehemence, insisting that the title of Tt va.
TO the Rio Grande is indisputable aud EXPIRE s.;ns
bis unqualified dissent from any proposition. Which,
shall eventually give to Free Soil any ,ort;on Of
territory belonging so clearly to the 500 eb
Mr.. FooTE said he would not hir ,.sg vo,s ,,r
the Committees proposition for ia .st,Iamsnt If
the boundary Of Texas, ifhe was not sa,is6ed that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

A NEw CHURcH-Our thrifty and enterprising
city is famous for its Churches, though of late the
increase of its population has not been accompa.
MED by corresponding increase # houses Of wor.
ship. The eastern part Of the city is especially
destitute Of Sabbath-Day accommodations so that
the inhabitants compelled 10 travel very con-
siderable distance to fni church, or else TO fo,aeo
altogether attendance upon public Worship. An
attempt is now being made to remedy this evil A
new Methodist Church has been organized, and
house OF worship is in progress situated on Fleet
St between Wiloughby and Fulton. A ..emporsry
place OF worship has also been procu- ed in the i'm
me1ls,e nelshoornooo' where purdc worship will
be nao d. 'ne usual hours oil ssrice on each Sab
bath.
FUN ne ohrH -Ss.-The proprietor OF the Pan
Drama Q, 'ne -1oly Land has rendered an exhibi.
ton 'o' '-e benefit Of the Catholic Orphan Asylum.
Mo.,day night is fixed upon. when we doubt not
the liberal and philanthropic viii fill the house to
overfOwiDg
ACCIDENTAL laborer in the employ OF Mr..
Dolson Of East Brooklyn had his thigh broken yes
terday morning by the csving in Of bank OF ear'n
under which be was digging
ACCIDENT FROM CARILEssSEss.--A woman
named Mrs Murdock was accidentally shot yes
terdsy by a man named 0'Brien, the shot taxing
effect in her right side, and causing her to take
TO Der bed. From all that can be ascertained o.
the facts, the accident appears to have arisen rom
cuelefsness. II appears that dog belonging %
the woman had bitten one Of OBnens children,
and the father in attempting TO shoot the dog ano
not being at all careful how he pointed me gan no.
only shot the dog but inflicted perhaps fatal iSiay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08
of the Capitol, &c.

WELLINGTON, FrIdhy, June T.
Congress has adopted plans for the extension Of
the capitol The buildings are drared Ivy Mr..
HUMPHREYS, Typographical Engineer, improved by
Mr.. Mills, the Architect
The Bishop of Jamaica left this evening for
New-York.
Messrs. Benton and King had a personal difficulty
yesterday in Committee of Investigation on the
Senatorial fracas between Foote and Benton Mr..
King was therefore today excused from further
service on the Comm ttee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08
CITY ITEMS.

TIE ITALIAN 0PERA-The Astor-place Opera
House was again crowded last night. The mix
ture Of light Summer negligee costume with fall
dress among the female portion Of the audience
gave fresh and lively character to the house.
STEFFAEoSI sang superbly in the role of Elrira;
MARISI and BADIALI sang with their usual energy
and power; VIETTI was less satisfactory in Err
mani. He is heard to disadvantage by those who
have been captivated by the exquisite voice OF
Salvi. The orchestra, especially in these noisy
operas Of Verdi, was little too loud for the build
ing. The opera, however, passed of finely, and
we are glad to that there is every prospect oil
crowded and enthusiastic attendance as long as
the season lasts,
IRE REoATTA.--The New.York Regatta Ciuo
had contest yesterday. Wehave before motto ID
the entries Of boats The Cornelia and Spray did
Dot start in consequence Of death In the family
o. TIE owner Of the one and serious illness in the
h.nily Of the owner Of the other The firstclass
yachts started at 10 o'clock, with a light breeze
from the southwark. The Breeze drew away
rom the Maria for the first eight ten miles, while
The wind was light, and she turned the first and
second stake-boais first the Ultra second and the
mara third About mile below the Narrows the
wind ireshened. when the Maria took the lead, and
arrived at the buoys Of the Southwest Spit at III
I'm l5si the Ultra at III com. los. the Breeze
At n 27m. aos In returning before the wind,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08

be prepared to report until tomorrow morning
when the Convention adjourned.
(The rssou, ms of which aave given abstract we's
ve,y voumrous an e. there has been no seuon lave
not hcuel them Of sufficient consequence 10 ~ I'd them
entrel May
Dr;so,,er. ,a,.eu nt Cardr aas Shot.
cHAELEsro'. Thursday June G.
Tho schooner Merchant c.. pt LESSER, has ar
-ivad from, Havana bringing accounts to the 3Oth
=, The L. 6. steam Irigate Saranac arrived at
Havana on the 2etb ult. carrying dispatches to the
Contain General and General Campbell, the Consul
~ Havana. It is stated in Havana that the Sara
mac is put ander the orders of the Governor Of Cuba
to sssiI. in suppressing any armed expedition from
the States. The ships Albany and Germantown
Wing at Havana having received information that
Spanish vessel of war with part Of the Caba Elk
pedition on board was expected proceeded TO in
tercept it, and after few hours sail fell in with
the SpaDiards from whom they were about exact
ing the release of the prisoners, when the Saranac
came up and after an interview between Capt.
Tatnal and Commander Randolph the Spaniards
were allowed to take the prisoners into Havana,
where they were placed in continent mt on board a
Spanish seventy.four
The five individuals taken at Cardenas part OF
the Lopez force were shot at Matanzas on the
goth ultimo. They were four Scotch and Irish and
one American. A boy, who stated that he joined
the expedition under the impression thatthey were
going to California, asked permission and was al
lowed to write q letter to Gen. Lopez, giving In
formation of bis fate; when he had finished the
letter it was torn up by a soldier-but spectator
collected the pieces and pasted them together with
the intention of sending them to the boys parents.
The Merchant left at Havana the Saranac, Albany
and Germantown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08
NEWARK ITEMS.

F Rev. e. L. Cummings of Concord, N. II. 10
likely to accept the unanimous invitation of the
First Baptist Church in Newark N. ]. to become
their pastor. Mr.. Cummings las been pastor at
Concord 10 years, and was pastor, we believe,
of any other church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08
News from Cardenas.

BOSTON, Friday June Z.
Capt. Stafford of the brig Portland has just ar
rived here from Cardenas, with dates to the after
noon Of the 2lst ult reports that about 300 troops
had arrived there from Havana and all was quiet
The FIVE invaders left behind by Gen. Lopez were
in prison, and it was not known what would be
done with them. The amount taken from the safe
of the Custom House was~ acknowledged by the
Collector to be only $1,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08
Opening of n Canal.

TORONTO, Friday, June Z.
This morning at o'clock the Governor General
and both Houses of the Legislature, embarked in
the steamer Chief Justice Robinson for the Wei
land Canal, to witness the opening of the new cut
They will touch at Buffalo and return tomorrow
NIGHT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08
nIarkets....ALBASY, June7.

We annex the receipts by Canal to-day FLOUR
scye; sales each 1900 bbs, al 5Od5 623 for strait
Slate, 75d5 81, for Michigan, and S6G6 ~ for pure
Genesee WHEAT Is In request for milling with sales
Of 5000 bush al 1890 for 0eDesee and 9Oc for Mederran
can. CoRs 10 less buoyant but FIRM with saes Of 1000
BUSH 81 for Mixed Western and 20 for Round Ye o
OATS quiet and easier about 1000 bush cold at 47c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08
lADyERTTsEnEST.1

CRANES PATENT Soar FOR WASHING WITHOUT
RuBmSG-The extensive and increasing demand for this
Soap This City, and every other place where has been
introduced ia sufficient voucher for i excellence and e'
cheney The call the Patent Soap s ineesssn and
graued to find the ladies' FIRST In every good cause
kng The lead in their patronage Of this article None gen.
uire in this City unless stamped Cranes Patent Soap
manufactured by Lord Lynch Co l4 Sullyan-sL' and
can be had al d g principal grocers' In this City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08

Receipts since yesterday. FLOUR, 1000 bbls;
WHEAT 10000 bush Corn 100 do There is not much
dong in Western FLOUR but the market 10 quite h and
still tends upward. WHEAT IL dull, but prices
changed; sale Of 900 bush Ohio l5c Com
"a firm and In good request with sales OF 10000 bush soc
for good Mixed Western FREIGHTs yet unchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08
Sunocation, &c.

BALTIMORE, Friday June7.
Mr.. Windham Rightman and his two sons fell in.
to a sink this morning One OF them was suffocated
10 death; the other two it is feared cannot survive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08
Nashville Convention.

The Convention opened this morning with prayer
BY Rev. Mr.. Smith.
Mr. Coleman presented series OF resou'
ton, declaring that the enactment of the laws OF
Northern States to prevent the recovery OF fugitive
slaves is violation of the Constitution and an ag-
erosion on the South that the adoption OF resolu-
tons of Northern Legislatures, and denounclng
Slavery and requiring its abolition, and the trans
mission of such resolutions to Southern Legisla-
lures are proofs Of desire to excite the slaves to
resistance, and needless disregard of the obi
cations due from one portion of the Union to the
other; that it is expedient to demonstrate against
the injustice ofsuch conduct which tends to alien
ate fraternal feelings Of Southern people, and to
hpen disunion
Mr. Bufiad Of Ala. offered series Of resolutions,
declaring that agitation in the Northern States is
the source Of Southern danger that for the sake of
the Union, the South will accept any reasonable
Compromise that will stop agitation that the po-
Icy Of Gen. Taylor in regard to the Territories is
better for the South than the plan Of Compromise
Of the Committee ofl3i and recommending South
era organization in defense OF our rights
Mr.. w alker Of Miss. offered resolutions declar-
ing that the Union was ormed to establish Justice,
insure domestic tranquility, and to secure the bles
sings Of liberty to the people When these objects
hied, every party had the right peaceably to
withdraw from the Union; and declaring that the
Convention from love for the Union, refrains from
advising the South that case had arisen showing
thenecessity oil withdrawal; and hoping that such
acase may never recur.
Mr.. Henderson presented resolution DECLARING
Dat the disputed Territory Of New.Mexico be.
longs to Texas, and is sought to be wrested from
Der 70 form Free State, and that it is for the
interest Of the Southern States to stand by Texas
in the contest and see that the said Territory il
not taken from her without her consent freely
gwen.
Mr.. Touche, Fla. offered q resolution, insisting
On the Missouri Compromise line through New
Mexico and California, and in the event of that
measure ialng, recommended the meeting Of the
oos'ehuon again, 70 adopt measures of defence
anu sae'y, and declaring that the right to recover
might've Slaves aa Constitutional act M, 10 he
s.,uea " part Of any Compromise, and recon-
~eNeios non intercourse In case Congress passes
o., ly ACT interfering with the rights Of property in
s'"es-or the continual resistance on tbs mar, of
u" v Worth % the recovery Of fugitive Slaves.
As'sr'' s00de and Tucker Of Va. also offered
SS" against the taking from Texas any par.
q. Vet territory to make new non.slavebold;ng
"a. ine resolutions were read and referred.
convention then took recess till o'clock
80 @e suggestion sf Mr.. Gordon OF Va. who
,,,as A 'he Committee on resolutions would be
~"port upon the subject referred to them
N. AFTERNOON SESSION.
s.,h q. srnan Of the Committee of two from
reported that the Committee would no,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08
Destructive Fire.

PI1TsBuRGH Friday, June Z.
The steam furniture factory of Duncan & Welt.
rick, together with large amount Of lumber, was
destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss heavy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08
Still Another Crevasse.

NEW OKLEANsI FIuludy Junt ..
The Picayane Of this morning reports another
crevasse 90 miles above the city. 1t i, 100 yards
wide, and the water is rushing through it with
amazing velocity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08
Maryland WING Candidate for Governor.

BALTIMORE, frlosy June l.
WIN. B. CLARK has been nominated as the Wing
candidate for the office of Governor Of this State,
today, on the third ballot, he having received Sc
votee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08
Death Of n Reporter.

LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, June 4.
G. NJ. Robinson Reporter of Decisions in the
Supreme Court at Louisville is dead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08
nIarkefs... NV ORLEANs. june ..

The market for CoTToS is firm. Some 5000
bales have been sold at III for m.ddng. The greater
portion Of the sales were for Europe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-08
OLYMPIC.

OIERCE,s mINsTRELs.-fhe original Kompey
late OF ChhsIys hin.trel:-Eyey Evening until fur:
her nouceCrowded nightly by the beauty fashion Of
this city Beat Ethiopian band In the world consisting Of
fourteen performers under the direction Of L. II. Pierce
choice selection Of Songs, 0lees, Chonses Medleys
Refrains Buresques &c. &c peculiar 20 the illustration Of
Ethiopian character
Admission Is cents private boxes sS orcheshs sests
80 cents
Saturday, May H. Benefit Of Lieut. u. Horn ass Brother
Bones
IN Afternoon Concert on wednesdays and Saturdays.
Doors open at 2-concertG al O'Clock mys