davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07

THx Colp.-At DAY hgh; yesterday morning III
mercury in the crdioary u ahrenhsits shsrmome'e
stood sA sAssss degrees eel'w zero II me seven
towns Of the Connecticut River Valley o Hartford up
tie ysnneRslsas The siraospheFv st and Asa bee
through lhe night and yesterday, sti ard sUaRy va
far pleasaa,er than he DAY bsse wih is psereng Nor
wesier
tits delsh IN such weather 10 ts2 yourself inside
warm shi car fying 10 your place Of eestnsoon Al n
rate u ,weasyodd naes per hoaT The Express Trssr
with pxssenseo who that n'ofnSg had en Bossoa. Mass
NASHUA n n and seaoSs-Fals. casle inie ear cy Vi
Spsinshs,d. ii q r. NJ. yesterday, ss usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07
AMAN on NOrE mn OTHER DAY,

MAN or NOTE the OTHER DAY,
~ While slowly ssuIionng up Broadway,
Sew posted ~ that Rals and Mice
Could Be disposed Of VA a trioe
COckroaehes to- and flies and Flea,
Could be Killed "a with perfect esss,
And Ants and Bugs, however ~
~ gh' easily be made b die
Reaier, TINS rath-for Truth iiE.
In his wise age n0 sOaderls,
=. Lyos's Pills hese things perform.
They raise with rais a Perfect sfnrm.
Add every hing yoa can describe.
Pertaining 10 n. insect tribe
LYoS SHE man We boldly cay,
Whom Ant and Mo,bs with fear obey
Yss, hestse msn, whose happy ssir,
Can keep he Mlen forever It'll
Oit Rats who long have lived by eunninf
Ills Ar soon stops from further running
Thea ono and al 60 bay his pulls,
Thai every ard Of y-rmin kills
Sold Al 40 Broad Wav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ANEKicAS MusyU@-ff you az, melancholy, and - - b
maze the transit from 20 sayT a. bound - H.
Afternoon evening 20 bsrngms The farce y e~r'sf
specific for tho blues ard mat does not y0a, N
MAruDe;us VIII maze man Of yog before hey gei thf01gs
with th-,r humorous rNFayaganEa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07
shilling fthe Niagara.

BCsToN, Wednesday, feo-t
The steamship Niagara sailed Tor Liverpool o.
isv with 81 passengers. -le sso carried * cr hAtaN
bui no specie Tie mails from New.lorS AnIret IN season
and were duly forv sruei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07

LEXIS The HgpsoS.--Thc Rivers are hi'ed VIII
drs,ns Zee Oar News boat was over ono boar In seHei
10 and ecsaing from tbs steamer Empire ely ss< hs-
ssxer.i vessels king sschor Ia The Notsa RFr hAs
lost their arehors and gone down sas BAY Should tss
weather coatinue dsy two loager, WIZ be ssPoss
he for vessels to ge come from ses without no ad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07
FOR California.

We issue this morning the Eighteenth number q
The Tribune for California, Oregon and the san"
witch Islands to send by the new steamer Ph""
dclplia. the Mails for which close at . Pm Ih'
contents Of this paper varied and Interes'In'
comprising Intelligence from all quarters mp 70 The
latest noment--with the usual summary Of Allan
on the Atlantic Side prepared with express refer
ence 3, the wants of those on the Pacific. The
Proceedings of Congress are given at length, viii
the important debates on the Freedom Of tho fuD
Nc Lands, Mileage, Mr Clay's New Compromis'
stc.-and a large amount Of Correspondence F"'
eien and Domestic presenting altogether dague'
reotype Of events on both continents Persons d.
string TO transmit copies to their friends on the p
cifc will make early application at the counter
orders will receive prompt and punctusi attend
ance. Single copies, Six Gents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07

TRI NICARAGUA TryArr-A special messeng'
passed through this City on Monday for Bosto
with copy OF the treaty Just signed between n.
Bulwcr ard thia Government The treaty We
by the steamer yesterday. 1t Is understood ths
one Of the sipulatons q. the treaty is tas' Meth
power shall retain poss ession OF tho Tisre Islsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07

z GKasASs rs INK UsirrD SrATEs.-The Sfer.a'
q, " las Ps;ess ssus;ss The nsmeef q 5sfisns - as'
eoaply o. ave alLIor<.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07

-. se,e7sl ws.hBgtoa ie,.ers gving aceoan'' q ar
e, ,vs Great speh 90 Mo.day are uasvoidsey crowded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07

FRos EcEops.--Tbe Guard steamer Europa.
9th two weeks later news from Europe was 10
.s1 from Liverpool on tic 26th alt. She was. &C
cordinyly, ten days oat yesterday, and being the
fastest a the line. was fully due at Halifax yester-
aay Up 70 the tame Of our going 10 press, how
svs,. We hal uot heard from her. she cannot De
nuch Iong,r IN making her appearance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07

~ Mr. EwBANKs Report as Commissioner &
Patents, or rather all those Parts Of it which are
general and permanent value, including his re'ie"
Of the History and Progress Of Invention, tn
Motors. Chief Levers of Civilization Proposals io
an analytical account OF all Patents issued, for p,
NUNS 10 eminent Inventors &c with his suSgc
tons fcr increasing the speed Of Ocean steame! ;
liacluding ali his lustratlonsl are published tn
morning in large fair octave Of over 100 pages t.
J. s RedGeld Clinton Hall, corner Of Nassau a..
Bechman st. Price 37l cents. We believe D.
work OF equal worth TO Inventors, Artisans, NJ
chsncs aud Apprentices was ever issued so ehes
Ia any country
1t is utter folly 10 importune Members Of Co.
gress for copies OF this Report, as 50 many haV'
already done. IL has not yet been ordered to L.
printed, and will not be received from the Co
gressonl Printers before April at best, and probe
bly, not tili May. OF course. there are no copies !
be had at Washington from the Commissioner NJ
any body else.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07

From Ctlgrsi o. J4n4aicaF R1s.cgl. F. war; TLra4
From JImaiol o. Ne,- lofl-Rev Stafford AID SENT
Tuner. X J ns Corllvs- 4 solomon. " huc1-. JOIN
/ eftva
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07

MEETING or THE LEGlsLaTURF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07

FOUR WEEKS LATER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07

lNAUGU aATl0A or GOVERNOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07
S3,OOO,000 i'm Gold Dnst.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At SAY FRAyCEW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07
FROM CALIFORNIA.

ARRIVAL OF THE EMPIRE CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-07
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

ELECTION OF SENATORs
The New York herald., 1850-08-21
THE M A r X E r s.
DECLINE IN COTTON,
&e. &c. &c
HALIFAX TELEaRAPH OFFICE,
Tuesday Morning, Aug. 20, lS5

TUESDAY Morning, Aug. ~, lSoO.
The Europa has arrived She sailed from Lii
verpool Saturday, the 10th instant, at ii A. M.
She reached this port at half-past 10 o'clock last
night. She took in about fifty chaldrons of coal,
and sailed for Boston, with fresh northerly wind,
at halfpast IL o'clock.
Owing to negligence in the officers of the New
Brunswick Telegraph Line, We could not get the
news in time for yesterdays papers, although the
Europa arrived at Halifax at halfpast 10 o'clock
on Mcnday night.
The steamship Atlantic arrived at Liverpool at
midnight on Tuesday, the 9th inst. Her running
time, from dock to dock, is stated at ten days,
eight hours and tpenty minutes, thus beating al
.trevioHs passages by ser1al hours
The steamship Hibernia arrived at Liverpool on
Sunday evening, the 4th inst, after fine passage
of less than eleven and half days.
The steamship Washington arrived at South
hampton on the 4th and Bremen the 9th inst.
We learn from Mr.. Shaw, the obliging Purser
of the Europa, that the packet ships Constellation
and Parliament were passed at the Bell Buoy going
into Liverpool Also, ship Anna TAFT, from New
Orleans.
Money continues abundant, at very low rates.
Consols closed steadily through the week, at 96t a
.S6I, till Friday, when they receded to 96s.
There has been fair demand for u. S. stocks,
but there ere few offering. The following quota
sions, current at London on Friday, the 9th inst,
show a slight advance =
The New York herald., 1850-08-21

MT Clay attended Divine service st Or. Choulss'
church at Newport n 4. on sunday morning
Hon John Van Buren, v Capt. g. " Fowler v.
IN; sig A Fernsndss Rroido, Havana; Mr. Hes
linEs, Csnada Hon Thomas Push. La and twenty-ons
others arrived yesterday and took at the Union
Place Hotel
Hon g n Goodrbeh Ark Rev Or. Hutchinson, v.
southsck ID. fssros, Ne; n. X. Coggeshall, n. N.
Hayden. Cosn Scott, pls and forty .thres
o,bsts arrived yesterday and took at the Cin
ton Hotel.
,. sharpisss, Phis. Henry Grsnt KYLE. A. Oar
rinston. ~ Louis; y q. Gardner, New Orleans; j. A.
Andrews, rsnnssses X. Houston rexss, w. o. Myrtle,
Arksnsas; X Douslsss. South Csreiins; ". H.
Reynolds Indiana sss 1se others, arrived at the
Howard Hotel within the lass three days.
Gen Tslmstse New Hsmbureh; Capt r. A. Luthsr,
r.s Major Van Dorm, U sA Non Thomas ".
Prize. Richmond, Va Hon. y. Pratt, Prsttsvie, and
21 others arrived, yesterday, st the irving House
Q simmons, PILLS A. Dovd Ky; " o ysisx,
pills IL eibbon, Y. "a ssd % others arrived yes-
terdsy. at the American.
" wilcor. PlIla N. o'Brisn, baltimore; @. Gayle,
MOBILE Rev. W Ecel,s, N.v Haven, and $50 Others
arrived. yesterday. st the Astor House
visceuntess Eisin and family arrived In the city,
yestst day ssd occupy apartments at ssndcrscas Cot
lsge Place Hotel
The New York herald., 1850-08-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


BRISTOL, Aug a. Sid "Barussia," NYork.
BRfnEN, July 20-Arr Arstides, Feldhausen, NYork.
CLYDE, Aug 6-Arr Ohio Phillips NYork. sid sesostris
Boston.
CErTE, Avg 3-Sld Mandarin NYcrk.
DUBLIN, Aug O-Arr Garland, Garde, NYork.
flower, kYork.
GRAvfsESp, A ug sArr Hendrix Hudson Warner, HYSrk
GmRALrAR July 2-Arr Ark, Boston (cd for MarseiesG
0ak, do.
hhsryPG, July @-Arr Franklin. Roufs, NYork; sth.
Elize, Trautnan, do.
HsIyoEr Aug 3-Arr CarthageniA NYork; Elizabeth do.
HAvRs, Aug e-Arr Bavaria. Anthony, NYork.
LIMERICK, July 3l-Arr Anna Maria, Dillon, NYork.
LIVERPOOL, Aug Arr Shannon. Ludlzm NYork; Slas
Greenmsn, Spencer dos Mary Hale Robins so Gth Mary
Peasants Michaes Philade pha sth, Yorkshire shear
man do sid Sd, EmSnsI fisds. NYorA; andusky Bor-
Cambridge. De Courcey, do; winthrop, Boson sth
hittesey do Constitution BrttOn. do Ssrdi
LrGHoRS, July 2l-Arr Joseph Baleh, Bostou.
LLANkI.Ly, Aug S-Sld Zenohia Baily, NYork.
MALAGA, July 22-Arr Farmer NIork.
HARsEuLrs, July 2O-Arr Adine, Russo, NYork
MALTA, July 2-Arr Iopia Boston.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug l-Sld Albion, Boston.
sHoUuhw." Aug f-Ar nerschof, NYork (proba5ly
Herscbell, wienholti, cid At rerk for Hamburgl
ST PKrERsHuRe, July 29-Sld Ithonia Boston.
ST uBEs, July 2i-Arr Osear Frederick. Boston
The New York herald., 1850-08-21

The cotton market has been quiet during the
week, and all American descriptions below fair
nave receded one-eighth Total sales, $1,000 bales
of which spectators have taken 1900 and ex'
pofters 200 bales.
The New York herald., 1850-08-21

The question relative 10 Baron Rothschild
tsaking his sest IN the House Of Commons has been
pcstpcnedto the next session, when the ministers
srs to Introduce new bill upon the subject.
The House OF Commons have, by large MAORI
~, granted the present Duke Of Cambridge q PEN
son Of ci2Ieoo per snnum.
The Irish franchise bill, az mutileted by the
Lords, has been rejected by the Commons, whs
lave Substituted El2 qualification, which, as it
10 stated. adds so,ne 40 600 votes to the Irish con-
,assiipencies.
The Algertsn sat for ireland has been Withdrawn
The Qscea and Court ere to leave Londos fer
scotland on he 2sd instant, previous to which her
Majesty was expected 70 prorogue Parliament in
pspcn.
The conlpo-ioa of The new cabinet at wsshing-
60 10 regarded. by the lesdng Esgush press, With
mach fsv@. |.a
Tas performances ~ the ceess s,es~sr o< both
0wsnrd's and Collins Bse, hsv- becs the theme OF
The New York herald., 1850-08-21

A protocol, which recognizes substantially all
,-be leading views of the Danish government, was
signed in London, on Saturday, by nearly every TO
reign minister at the Court Of ST. James.
A telegraph despatch, dated Hamburg, LIST inst,
states that General Wilsen has declared that he
will hold the Danish provinces responsible for
whatever may happen to those Of the Schleswig-
Holstien party.
No change had taken place in the position Of
the armies.
General wllisen has issued another proclama-
sion ,spraisng bis troops, and declaring that they
cannot be driven from the soil Of Schleswig ex-
cept by second and third battle, and they will be
more bloody than the first.
The Dsnish force is estimated at $4,000 to Al, 900
men.
The aydor for the Holsiein cause is said to be
abated, at and near Hamburg.
Adyices from Altora, Of the 9th, state that col
Iiision between the Danish and Holsien armies
took place on Friday, near Mohede, which resulted
in the defeat of the Danes; the loss Is nconside-
rable on either side. Little doubt exists among
well informed parties, but that higher powers will
be involved in the adjustment Of this dispute, before
anything decisive or satisfactory will be done.
should diplomacy not succeed. and in the next
battle, should General Willison be victorious and
cioss the Eyder, Russia and England will probably
interfere; and should the Danes triumph and push
into Holsieip, the Prussians and Hanoverians will
be likely to attack them. Should IL 80 occur that
either Russia or England shall be compelled to in
;srfere, there is reason TO apprehend revolution
in Germany, which her present rulers may be un-
able TO control
We learn from Berlin. that nearly 200 Office
from various branches Of the army, have goae to
ioin General willisen and the lIolsteiners.
Under date of Berlin, Aug 3, we learn that the
question Of German parliament and constitution
is again allowed 10 tlumber, and in reference to
the Danish notifications all hopes Of their success
are now at an end, a. Prussia and Austria cannot
come TO spy satisfactory adjustment.
The Prvssan oorps Of observation, under Gen.
Hahn, have established their headquarters at Bort
zelburg. the Holsiein frontier The remainder
OF the division is continued northward along the
Helstein. Sohwetin frontier
The New York herald., 1850-08-21
Passengers by the Europa.

Mr. and Mrs ranett DIR siattuOk and lady, Mr. and
Mrs Fountain, Mr. and Mrs Pearce, Mr. and Mrs Cola-
more, Mr. and Mrs Tesehemaher. Mr. Ass Mrs King
Dana. Desrden, Brineley, Mrs Brown, Ried. Pierce
Coamore, Crockett, Law, oss. Heating, hessrs DANA
Chadwick Mayer and friends Hegsler Crosby, Littjohr
Asloner Moore. Lasky Haynes Bell Txayer. Litehheld
Park Scott. Brswn Lepoomb Houghton Daieom Rgueire
Astor and friend Fuller Law Small Reand Bouan, Mlln
Dodge, kttridge, Netting, Foustain, isehheld, Gon
Palmer LbOby Jos HAntsn Hurst Gouding Steine Woon,
Waugh WOOD Ktlerer, Hoffman, Thorn pson, Greene Bsnkt
The New York herald., 1850-08-21
Usised States Ceurt.

HtFORk JUDGE
AsaUsr 20 -Tks Siare sag HsrtAs-Jusxe Rats
opened court yesterday and pas.ed judgm.nt In tho
case ~ the ship Martha, captured ssme short ias
since, In the slave trade. The Judge copdemnsd ths
tets.l and ordered decree of sale She is sstimsed
Va 10 worth between ten and tne-n thcusssd dollars
and vss captured BY the Brig Of Perry the half of
vhieh vii BE- divided betveeo the ocers and -
the sis - pris~ msnsg The court trsssssted some
other matters o no particular interest," snd Ties st-
Journsd
sisty -eisht bsss -s~s killed ue~ Nsc<srat lss
d-e shcs, bg lyhfnins
The New York herald., 1850-08-21

1900 Mobile and Alabama, IL a So; and 1000 Sea
Island at 125 q 13d.
The stock Of American cotton in Liverpool esima-
ted at 22 600 bales against stock at this period last
year Of 56300O bales
The New York herald., 1850-08-21
TWO CENTS.

gives the number Of parts OF ammonia contained in
one million parts by weight OF atmospheric sir,-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23
Cotton w. Principle.

The Call md Proceedings Of the great
Union Meeting at Castle Garden, with the
hnliies Of The signers in fall, have been prnA
ted IL pamphlet form and tlictly difiuseh
throughout the South. They do not seem,
nowever, TO I've received with any great en-
{busasm. On the contrary, the Slavery
Propagnndisis regard the whole game as
transparent one, and refuse 10 be taken in
and done for. Union dinIity, sarsuet aud
barsrbhrlllh do not seem to be bought by them
whit iasier on account of the nIuring label.
The Nullilying organs tell our haberdashers
&-"We understand what you hive hung out
these bright colors about your doors for, but
we don't take" And ON the other hand,
scores Of Northern aud Western merchants
are weekly arriving WHO inquire for the
htorcs of Bowen a. McNamee and other
firms that declined to Join IN the call of tie
Cotton demonstration. And now, IL pam
bhlet were issued giving list of the iobbcrs
who refused to sign the Castle Garden call,
We venture to say that the balance of profit
by the Cotton movement would not be in fn-
t0r Of the movers.
AS to Bowen g. McNamee, we consider
their fortunes already made. Their card, de-
eiihing 10 sell their principles with their
goods, is circulating throughout the Free
States. 1t is everywhere copied and applull-
dedi II has made them iavorablv known to
twice rs many MS ever heard of them before
The Cotton meeting The Press of the Free
States rarely speaks of them except To com
inend and hundreds are resolving to trade
with them who, hut for Custle Garden, would
have never heard of them. We believe them
fully worthy Of their good fortune, but we do
bot wish them 10 hive oil the best customers.
We suggest, therefore, that the other firms
WHO refused To sign The call take such means
~ they think proper TO let the public know
that they Ind no part or lot IN the Cotton
neeting.-.N u Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23
The Greut Holiday Pictorial.

BRoruER JONATHAN for the Christmas Holi-
days, and New Years, 1851, has been sent to US
by Wilson & Co., tho New York publishers. It
would bc almost impossible to overrate the
splendid collection of cngravings which appear
in this magnificent Christmas sheet. The fine
large spirited picture of "the Country Girl in
New York." is masterpiece of American
Fine Arts; and either that or the group of spr-
itcd portraits at President Taylor's Death Bed,
is alone worth double the cost of the whole pa
per. Another gem is the Dream of Love and
Pleasure" large picture occupying the first
page. We have not room to enumeratc title
of the beautiful engravings and popular reading
which go to make up this stupendous sheet. OF
one thing we arc certain. 1t is by far the best
and handsomest pictorial paper ever issued in
America or any where else. The price is IL
cents per copy, or ten for one dollar.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23
Fugitive Slave Bill..-Third Edition.

Just published, aud for sale by WILLIAM
HARMED, No. Gl, John ST., third story, New
York, the third edition of limo. pamphlet,
36 PIP. entitled " The FUGITIVE SLAVE BILL,
lis Observation-Disclosures an account of
the Seizure and Enslavement of james Ham
let, and his subsequent restoration to Liber-
ty." Price S2,00 per 100 and Sc single CO.
Py. The pamphlet contains the names and
p. o. address of all the members of the
House of Representatives who voted for the
bill.
The first two editions of this pamphlet,
$4,000 copies, have been disposed of in about
three weeks. The present edition has been
rewritten, and contains much additional
matter-new arguments on the unconstitu-
tionality of the bill, notices of the Attorney
Generals Opinion and Judge Grer's Letter,
&c. The price of 100 is barely the cost.
The friends of Freedom will, il is hoped,
send their orders Immediately for this sea-
sonable pamphlet, and cause il to be spread,
broadcast over the whole country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23
Hiss Coates Physiological Lectures 10 Ladies'

This gifted lecturer has just completed her
hrst course of lectures 10 the ladies' of this
city, upon this deeply interesting aud vitality
important subject. She is evidently thor
oughly conversnnt both with the scientific
and practical details of her subject aud is
well supplied with drawings, n Ibotlel and
other requisites for its perfect illustration.
Her exposition OF the mechanism, functions
and laws of Our physical organization, with
their complete adaptation TO the ends design
ed, was clear and iorcible. The whole sub
ject was treated in thoroughly scientific
manner, and was withul rendered so clear
30 beautiful, and so practical that we have
not listened 10 one lecture without breathing
The enrnest wish that all the daughters, wives
and mothers of our land, might enjoy the
some privilege. We regret that our limited
space will not permit us to give n more ex-
tended notice at this time, but shall do so in
our next paper.
Miss Coates commences n supplementary
course for her present class this evening, aud
at its close will probably yield to solicitations
10 repeat the first course for the benefit OF
those who have thus far been unable to ut
tend. She is engaged in a noble work, and
we trust that wherever she may go, she will
meet with n cordial welcome aud her ef-
forts be crowned with success. Her first
lecture In this city was a public one, aud the
hundreds who were present, manifested by
their respectful and earnest attention, the
deep interest they felt in the subject. Her
class has been very large one, aud as last
evening closed the course, the Indies in nt-
teldance unanimously passed resolution
Of thanks and commentator for the lecturer
but the best compliment paid her, was the
pressing invitation TO give supplementary
course for the same Glass; Ohio Ciatiuaior.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

R DErRoIr has just given 1876 votes against
to l96 for Equal Suffrage to all men without
regard to color. And yet two-thirds of those
who voted NO would feel affronted if any one
should hint that they were no Democrats =
n. T. Tribune.
Yes, Mr.. Tribune, and tho other third would
doubtless boast that they belonged to the pro-
grcssive Wing party-'thc only true anti slave
ry party at the North Wherever Liberty is
cruciAed there is thief on each side Is The
Tribune blind in one eye, that it cannot sec them
both
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-11-23

The advantage given to Columbus by its being
the State Capitol has made it outstrpits neigh
Dor, Dayton. This will continue for some years,
as the new State House now in the course of
erection, besides the public institutions located
there, will bring trade and manufacturing to
the place. But eventually Cleveland, owing to
its situation on the Lake. and its being the ter
minus Of tho Rail Roads now being constructed
from Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, must shoot
ahead of both its competitors. Ohio City, ad-
joining Cleveland, shows population of 4,253
and as it is properly connected with the former
place should be taken into the account in max
ing calculations of the future growth of Cleve-
land.
A "Union" meeting, in feeble imitation of
that lately held in Now York, was held last
evening in the Fifth street Market, to sustain
Webster, Cass & Co, The call was signed by
100 persons, and 80 worded as not to state
whether it was to oppose or sustain the Compro-
misc, fugitive law, sc. 1t was ostensibiy called
to express the "opinion'' of the citizens on the
"ngitating topics of the day" The call appear
cd in one only of the City Dailies, and that the
least respectable and most -slavery-tho
" Commercial" From what can learn it was
almost total failure, but small number being