davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-20

s4" Why don't some of our neighbors in-
clude among their clippings some such extracts
from their Northern exchanges as the subjoined
from the Proridenc Journal! 81 may have my
hand full of truth" said my Lord Bacon, I" and
choose but to open my little finger" All that
we ask is that the little finger should be lifted
sometimes, pro bono publico
'Mr. Clays bill abolishing the slave trade in
the District of Columbia after the LIST of Janu-
airy next was passed in the Senate on Saturday,
80 to 10. This will be regarded as another
measure towards the settlement Of the country,
and will meet the approval Of public opinion
here, wh'le remores a cause Of complaint often
heard against IL from the supporters Of monarch
zeal governments" Boston Pos.
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE BML.-We have never
denied the right of che slaveholding States to
fair bill for carrying out that provision of the
Constitution that provides for the reclamation
of fugitive slaves. On the contrary, we have
always held that it was the duty of Congress to
pass such bill. But the bill which has been
enacted is not fair one. We regret 10 see IL
placed upon the statute book, und mol The less be-
cause in some Of its provisions ii belongs 10 thai
class Of laps which tend TO bring Government
into contempt, laios that cannot be enforced Pror-
idence Journal.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-20

JENNY LIND will sing at the Front street Thea
tire, in Baltimore, the 9th and Goth Of the pre-
sent month, and it is expected arrangements will
be made for her reception here, as we have been
informed that she has expressed wish, or will
ngness to sing to the Metropotans. If she
sings here, her concerts will undoubtedly be
thronged and appreciated, but we trust she will
neither see here, nor in Baltimore, such silly and
ridiculous demonstrations as have greeted her in
New York.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-20
To a. /, 1926

'It was the nightingale, and not the lark,
That pierced the fearful hollow OF thine ear ;"
If Juliet's meaning you should closely mark,
You II find implied fearful length fear,
TIN PErTywIT.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-20

Several members OF Congress have during the
past week, been detained from their seats by i'll
health. Among them we regret to number Hon.
Mr.. MoRToN, Of Virginia, and Hon. Mr. SHEr-
PARD, of North Carolina
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-20
Which accounts for the Milk in the Co.
COauut.


Candor is very refreshing, particularly when
it arises from overlooking feelings and personal
gratitude. The U,lion of yesterday thus ex-
plains one motive cause for the Patriotic Re
jocings" in this metropolis on the passage OF the
Adjustment on which the Inieltigencer and it
species of property, however, still held (by an
insecure tenure, it is true) in this District, which
the passage of the late measures certainly does
not enhance in value.
"The adjustment of this controversy net only
presents us in the eyes of strangers in the light
of now powerful nation, but it will communi-
cate new spring Of general and advancing
prosperity. No portion Of our country IS more
interested in this settlement Than The people Of this
metropolitan city"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-20

Whistle, and i'll come to thee my lad
If he means any thing by that, let him under
stand us to whistle. 1t is the way we usually
call animals like him, and having never yet wit
messed case of hydrophobia, we should like to
ttake look at one.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-20

.B The nameless editor of the Louisville
Journal, writhes at our cast;gation like a rattle
snake with a shovel of Goals on his back.
He threatens what he'll do, and winds up with
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-20

We take great pleasure in inserting the fol-
lowing letter of Mr.. GARNETT, of Virginia, TO
the Macon Meeting. He speaks like linea
descendant of the Virginia Of '9S;
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-20

Mr.. GWIN moved an item OF 500 900 for a
building at San Francisco, to com prenend the Gus
tom-house, the post-ofii1e, United States courts,
&C., provided the whole cost of the building shall
not exceed $4,000 Agreed to.
Mr.. OWN next moved an item of $4,000 for
marine hospital at San Francisco. Agreed to-
ONO RIVER
Mr.. UNDERWOOD moved an item Of 800 900
for scientific examination Of the Ohio river,
with view to It's improvement. And, pending
its discussion,
The Senate adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
NrruvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1880.
likely TO receive nny other bcneft from

States, likely TO receive any other benefit from
their joint interest in these lands uad sarely
these same lands cannot be made To produce
means to build road on any other route. Bat
shonld i. be found thu, similar means IN be mule
available and FOR more southern route, tnan
your Committee believe there coCld lo no objec-
ton to applying the same means, on the sane
terms and conditions as.aYe now proposed pro.
vided there may he foapd party prepared and
disposed TO undertake il.
In conclusion, your Committee would refer to
the very uble report on this subject from the Com.
mittee on Roads and Canals in the Holse Of Rep.
resentatiyes by Nr. Robinson, its Chairman, No,
40, of the present session, with appendix Of
statistical and other appropriate documents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
TELEGR APH.


TN'ELEGRAPHIC.-Ci Citizens and Stran-
gers invited call and examine the operation o.
the MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH 1T
NORTON'S TELEGRAPHIC ROOMS,
IN Broadway, New-York
The immense attending the adaptation OF Dim
sead's Patent Telegraph battery 10 the
MAGNETIC hlEDICALMACHINE
has induced tho subscriber 10 accept from the Manuiac'
mrers ~
the appointment sole gent fO the sale thereof and hsg
Siil hereafter be kept constantly on sale at
MOTIONS TELEGiGAPIllG ROOMS,
IN Broadway, Now-York
The Omstcad Patent Magnetic Machine, for MEDICAL
purposes is entirely daereu! from any other ne9fs ~
strumens that person form proper idea 81 l's ad,
vnnnqes without Witnessing its operations when they VIII
be found so apparent render argument mperuous
Tho OF electricity completely under the control Of
the OPERATOR and from almost mpcrcepubity be grad
ually increased any elronglb tie patie. may desire,
while instead Of feeling the painful sp0smodic contraction
of The produced by an other medical Instruments
gentle Is flowing pleasantly through the neVolssys-
fem Telegraph Companies respectfully informed hai
every description OF Magnetic and Chemical Telegraph
apparatus is kept constantly on sale ut
NORTON'S TELEGRAFHIC ROOMS,
IN Broadway, New-YorK;
where all orders must 30 addressed. OH FM4WR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
TO LET.

FglO LET-PossEsslo IMMEDIATELY.-
4 The desirable threestory and attic full ed house lag
Fourth az near TweGh-st and in the neighoo.hood OF
Broadway and Uuonsqusre. Hot ar furnace, range
Cro.on water, drain &c. Apply %
SHEPHERD ( MELVILLE
ns lw Attorneys, II Watst
vENO LET-F'our or five pleasant Rooms,
a ll2 West Tyyentetbst by small family OF three
tlemen without board with parin board Sc of bath
iug-room Included. Inquire Sc above, or a. Cherryst
in the store. nj l~
TE1O LET-The LECTURE BOON of
T. the socety Library Building corner If Broadway and
MILLER, 5l7 Greenwich-st o29 I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
FOR SALE.

FACTORIES with WATER Power to
q RENT-Situated in the town Of HAyERsrRAw, Rock
lard Co about half mile from the North River There
are r,yo substantial brick buildings % feet by 81 and
thrt stories high with wing 50 by ., one story high
The other by 40 and three stories with wing So by q
feet Each building has good water wheel :! ieet dame
tor and IS feet breast There Is also another brick building
separate from The above 81 by % feet.
This waterpower is worthy the attention Of any one de-
sous of engaging in manufactures from It's healthy and
pleasant location and being only 81 miles from the City Of
Kew-York with good boats running 10 and from three times
Il day There is u railroad running from the lock on the
River which passes close 10 The Factory doors.
The entire premises have been occupied tor inc ss nYe
years by Messrs A. T. 5. Higgins rs Carpet Factory,
They viii be rented separate together For further par.
ticuiars INQUIRE OF E. PECK Son,I Clins or oil JOHN
PECK, HayereiraU. who viii show the premises
$50 6teodt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
OLMSTEAD'S PATENT STOVES

W FOR HALLS. CHURCHES, STORES, PARLoRS
OFFICES &c-The subscriber would cal the attention os
those in want OF STOVES his complete assortment f
the most approved patterns Of II EATING ana COOKING
STOVES. Also manufacturer and dealer in plain ans
Japanued Tinware, Britannia ard General House Fur
nishrg Goods Mica, Stove Ornaments ard Trimmings
Stoves cleaned prepared and put mp at short nodee a
htte expense. J. D. ANDREWS, Successor to y. h
TrewhrdgA 30 WaterSL on In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
HARDWA
4 WOOD. 23I We,tr-st ~, -

WOOD, 237 Warer-st, New York
N %s STOVES! ST0NES.-it a now admitted n, Al
VIE afe ased us ceseblGieu oFe that II aay exceeds a.,
gcF N use toT heating paUys stores Offices l,lls I =
Ire subscriber has also consl7tttei COOK-STOVF IN,
ula are pnacpo 10th o. which cannot be surpassed for
ssCpcny 81 tet Cleanliness, Na1 durability So eopSiac,
Is o Undersigned CT the.T f1Iiory. hat he Offers ~ -
Rld ne fGfchaSe money y aT t,ia OF Two weeks lie
stove Should not prove SATISFACTORY '
~ Puphc are invited 10 examine the principle on which
we lat Is burnt IN his STOVE It 5ela entirely new aad p-
hchced oy some 81 tie best ridges the best for giving hest
ara al ne same tine the ecuucrica in fuel OF any
Stove now IN use few CT the many improvements x.s
here sei forth:
they have TO grste IN The bottom The coal resting uposs
sold surface No cold sT a,!Iitted deaden sS sra
1he air is heated before rschcs the FIRE bv passing
sumed. - 49,
It Is alright, ard Constructed that Il needs no rak
lng Is free from dust ard more can ,Sc1n into the room
4 1t economical; the application cf the heated si7 10
connection Win The fact a be disturbed by rsks
ing, causes complete combustion OF the cesl-a pncip
never before obtained IN stoves
Silver Aedd has be@n awarded this Stove at the Iast
Far oi the American institute
The subscriber deems II unnecessary Insert any Of ire
testimonials he ms received in favor OF tho above
Stove bui produce them with any reference hat nav
be required o2l I'M h. WOOD. 81 Waer-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-08
TELEGRAPH LINES,

W connecting with all sections Of the United States
General Office l9l Broadway Open rom In the morning
till II night Visitors IN Fewfork who are accustomed
lion of the United States viii find ii their interest TO leave
tranenigsion ie6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-12

appears to be now pretty generally believed that the
late letter Of Sir Henry Bulwer to Mr. Chatfed, the
British charge daHaires in Central America, published
in the Union few days ago. genuine. II has, we un-
derstand, produced considerable commotion about the
pureus Of the White House, and cabinet meetings have
been talked Of for the purpose OF determining what our
"weak government ought TO do in the premises.
The sarcasm Of Sir Henry has evidently stung
the administration the quick and it's menials have
even limited that the Minister Of her Britannia
Majesty may have the treatment melted out to
him which was melted out TO NJ Poussin. This,
however. is mere buster Mr. Clayton dares to do no
such thing, although the offence committed BY Sir Henry
is far greater than that which was committed BY NJ
Poussn. The insult from such source is more singing
and more dsgraceful TO the parties iasued But Pous
sin had no friends: his own government was agains,
him, and Mr.. Clayton knew it and hence the rough
treatment which he received Now the case is different
Mr. Clayton dare not rebuke the representative OF
cher Britannia Majesty but, the contrary, we ven
ture 10 predict that he will meekIy pocket the gross in
suit to the disgrace OF both himself and the nation AL.
ready we perceive indications OF such course on bis
part Sir Henry will not take back and the plan is TO
pack the insult to the friends Of the administration in
Congress. Thus correspondent OF the New York Tn.
bune. writing from this city, states,
Ilearn today from source entitled TO credit that the al.
thenticy OF the Bulwer letter Chated Is placed beyond
any reasonable contingency also learn that speak
log Of ''wsak gouo~smf" DO, the British Minister SIM
ply alluded the fact that there majority In Con.
gre opposed the administration and that personal
disrespec intended toward sher President any
member OF his cabinet. You may Il down a Rxed
fact Buwer viii notice the matter and give such
xpanston win supersede the necessity Of any cabinet
sc,ion in the premises.
Thus according to this writer, Sir Henry meant, when
he said the government "weak," that Il had ma
jorty OF Congress against IT, The following, however
is what he did say
It's however weak government, and being suspected
the popular party, s afraid Of seeming in favor
any policy that is unpopular.
Now. will any sensible man pretend that Mr. Bulwer
did not the President and cabinet in the sentence
which we have quo.edi Is il not the President and
cabinet who were suspected by the popular party The
sentence bear other construction II contains
singing and humiliang reflection upon the adminisra-
ton, which, II they were men Of honor and spirit they
would repe with indignation. But, instead Of taking
course to vndicaie their and the honor Of the ma
ton. II the writer have quoted s to be believed hey
have come TO the conclusion 10 accept FALSE palry and
still insulting excuse, satisfactory explanation
How long is the nation to bear the humiliaons, the NOR
thcations, the deep dsaces, inflicted upon II by the
present incompetent and imbecils administration
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-12

SENATOR DIcKINsoN.--The democrats OF the city Of
New York about to give public dinner to the Hon
Daniel s. Dickinson They could not honor better
man. Amid scenes without parallel in our country,
despite jealouses between States and disaecton in the
ranks OF Mr. Dickinson has never fatered in the
path Of duty; and he lives to-day find the doctrines oil
which be and General Cass have been the able advocates
espoused by other leading statesmen who with not less
patriotism, perhaps. have had less foresight he has
braved the fanaticsm OF the North and the uraism of
the South he has chastised the nsoence Of the one,
and the unholy zeal OF the oher and after having done
a. much any other in America TO still the storm
which, at one Time threatened burst over heads,
be stands monument OF the vitality Of truth and the in
telligence and Justice Of his country. Honor TO Dckin
son - ewburgh IN. " Ereeisior.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-12

From the New York Courier Of Friday.
After alluding 10 the compromise, and the difficulty, II
no, impossibiliiy Of passing II, that journal says:
These events demonstrate The absolute necessity OF
prompt recurrence tho policy Of the President, and OF
speedy, energetic, and effective movement To scapre It's
adoption That policy has two distinct features fr, the
adssisron Of California and seosd, absolute non-iniersen
ton OF the Territories except 70 carry into
execution existing laws Each OF these recommendations
should stand upon merits. The foo shosd ~of BE-
eon~sesd IN a~y pay the question, "ShaH California BE-
adfsd7" shosH at bs taken v; IL should be kept
separate from every Other question and every other issue
every member of both branches Of Congress should be
required 10 vote upon la that shape Once bring that
issue fairly before Congress- and should have slight
prehenson The result lfCongress failed, the
would decide speedily The President win bs Sustained
BY overwhelming cote, ~ h recommendations upon this
subject
appreciation Of General Taylo policy regard the Tor
ritones.
We eorsidsr the eomyromf1 scheme az doomed II meets
the Of neither sections and both, Judgment
viii reject H. The question must then up substan.
dali the Presidents platform and perfectly
willing that both Congress and the people should pronounce
upon its merits And II should furthermore be borne in
mind that in this country the viii OF the MAJORITY, consttu
onslIy pronounced, is and remain supreme law
Of the land.
Such are the benefits which we are 10 promise our
selves from the rejection OF the compromise Overthrow
il, and FIRST to have California admitted State,
without any equivalent to the South. and without the ben
eft Of settling the whole agang controversy BY her in
strumentay, and by bringing her in, not peace.
maker, with the olvebranch her hand, but with the
torch Of dscord flaming the violently before herr sec
ondly, would leave the Territories without organza-
ton and subiectto the Wmot Proviso; thirdly leave
the dssension between New Mexico and Texas to in
and to fes,er and fourhy further step taken
enforce the guaranty Of the constitution, and to provide
efficiently for the restitution Of fugitive slaves In
word, fresh fuel is administered to the excitement OF
the public mind; section will be more embittered and more
strongly arayed against section and perhaps the pillars
Of the Union itself be shaken.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-12
FOREIGN.
BY ELrcrRIc TELEGRAPH yaoa LONDON TO IIvrarool.

BY kLkcfkic ihlAshAfH FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL
LosDos. April ~.
PARn, April 26--s. p. m.--Ths Monissur PUBLISHERS
decree Of the President OF the republic. reducing the az
Evolutionary force Italy DIVISION commanded BY
General Gernau General paraguay dHillisrs was su.
thorzed to return to France, and resume bis seat In the
N.,'ons Assembly ohsr eHsngss among Ne
has sailed TO Join the Mediterranean fleet
grant Of 10000 rancsfor the sufferers q Anglers
was unanimously agreed to IN house Of % members
Bank OF France returns show gold has increased "a
millions OF franco Credit the treasury increased mil
lions, and private credits increased millions IN Pans,
despatch from MADRID, dated the evening Of the asd
announces that another Paris crisis, Of most serious
character had taken place The King suddenly notied
General Navaez and the rest Of the cabinet OF his nen-
ton Of quitting Madrid, in order not to be present at the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF the Queen After exhaustng all means
Of persuasion TO induce him to change his purpose, but
Sss O. no sss S q ass
parture Accordingly, i was announced to his Majesty
that he must be placed under arrest Ssntries were
ID prisoner during four hours. alter which time his
Majesty consented, and accompanied the Queen in her
usual drive on the Brado in an open carriage. The
Times says the despatch ends BY saying the crisis was
PARIs BovRsr. --Fives. 1925. Threes, $3.50,
Italy.
ROME, 16th--A corps Of gems darme mobile was in
Pope II would Be composed Of volunteers Of the French
army, with the of the republic, and consist OF
1000 infantry and 1000 cavalry.
s&s Poland. ss9
Warsaw letters state that many arrests had taken place
in that city conspiracy amongst the Polish and Rus
sian youths had been discovered The young Of the
Universities and the army were ndiscminatey arrested
without inquiry into their guilt innocence. Some let
tiers announce that ornaments continue great
tent that there must be some important project in view
Turkey. Vs
Reports from Belgrade state that great excitement pre-
walls in Servia The population was arming and pIepar-
I
England
The Times says an amount OF G450,OO0 is now being
raised in the London markets. in behalf Of the local gov
eminent Of Canada The security consists Of deben-
lures bearing per cent interest. s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-12

REFoRT or THE coMPRoMTsE CoMMITrrr--We are
sorry to see the opposition which this report Il like
" 70 meet We have not read il through, but we had
that confidence N iis authors that led to hope
different result On such questions ~ were submitted
for the action OF the committee, was not 10 be expected
that every one could have all his individual views
wishes grained, but was reasonable to suppose that
the compromises made by such committee would meet
with the general sanction OF all reasonable men, Every
section and every interest OF the country represented
in the commttee-represented, too. by In whose pa
riotism and Judgment the nation might BE- supposed 70
conhde we think that s likely that all the matters
under the change Of the committee have been udcious
arranged they can be the directors and opponents
Of the report. -Boiiimors Rspublican
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-12

SOLD Te THE BRrTpH. The whig papers, in response
10 the Notifying fact announced BY the Washington
Union that BY Cayton's Nicaragua treaty we are sold
~ h;cb sho-. them n - well psssed I'm ~ sss.
We have no doubt OF their satisfaction. So were they
pleased when Daniel Webster " sold us TO the British =
TO the tune Of millions Of Of the Aroostook terrific
ny So were they charactersticaIy pleased when John
Davis threw up bic hat, shouting victory OF the
British arms, achieved Al an expense OF American life
and honor. So were they pleased when they thought
Great Britain would get Texas They are aiscogs
pleased when, BY the misfortune Of war, the intentional
fraud or the bneling swkardness Of wing diplomat
lis our interests are sold TO our enemies Sfafss-
man.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-12

General Taylor. at the head Of the government, says
the New York Journal OF Commerce, "has fulfilled all
the reasonable expectations which had been formed
corning him. just 30 he has fulfilled all our expecta
tons concerning him He has lost the reputation he had
and broken down his party-exacdy what we expected
he would do. Now let any one say expectations
were not reasonable. -Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-12

From The New York Evening Post Of Friday.
Mn. Glars COMPROMISE REroRr.-on our first page viii
be found report Committee Of rhireen drawn up
and presented the Senate by Mr.. Clay We have little
TO add TO made yesterday the abstract
Of IL furnished by the telegraph In substance. Il Is at
tempt that inasmuch as by the force OF circum-
and the operation Of natural aws, the Tree States
are ssre To have advantage In this controversy with the
they should therefore insist upon nothing and
yield everything All that was good In Mr. Cays orgina
sketch OF compromise, presented In his speech,
omitted from this PLAN which 10 formed from the dregs
tina, and half dozen other schemes still objections
BILE.