davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-30
col. REST AT HOME.
N1N'I'. y - TT II Y VI n
Great Meeting at Danviilc.

On the arrival of Col BEsr, at Danviile, on the
10th inst the citizens Of that place, without dis.
,ncton of party, held meeting. at the Mon.our
House; Dr. Wm II. Magil, presiding, John Coo
per, Esq Secretary,-and unanimously resolved
TO invite Col. Best to public dinner. A COM
mi,lee often were appointed, who rendered him
with the following invitation:
Danclle, May i6, 1850.
Col. V Best,
Sir: At meeting of citizens OF
Moniour county. held at the Moniour house, this
day, at clock, p. M. the undersigned were APP
pointed c0mmit,e 10 invite you to public din
ner TO be given you by the people of Montour
county, on Saturday next, at such other time as
may be most convenient for you, in testimony OF
the high regard which they entertain for you pei
sonaly, and especially for your ability and ideli-
ty as State Senator. Your acceptance is res
pectfully requested.
VIM DONALDSON,
E. WILSON,
j. G. MONTGOMERY
JAS d. STRAWBRIDGE,
EDWARD Fl. BALDY,
JOHN l.. WATSON,
L. S. THORNTON,
A. F. Russell,
PAUL LEIDY,
JACOB HIBLER,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-30

The HOME JouRNAL.-This deservedly popular
and widely oilcula,ei family newspaper Is progress
sing finely. TO supply the increasing demand q
new series will be commenced on The Isl of July
next, by which new subscribers be supplied
from that date Several new features Of remark
able interest will enrich the series. Terms, for
one copy So; for three copies S5; always in ad-
vance. Address Morris & Willis, l07 Fulton ST
New York.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-30
Raising of Salaries.

The late Legislature of this State became ex-
,remely liberal with The peoples money after they
voted themselves three dollars day for the whole
session. they raised the salaries of the Canal
Commissioners from three to four dollars per day,
and those of all the heads OF departments; but the
Governor being Wing, was deemed unworthy Of
the lberality extended TO others, and was there
fore left with The salary it was cut down by the
reform bill.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-30

BANKRuPTs' PRoMISEs.-The Supreme Court Of
Pennsylvania al Harrisburg, last week, decided
that promise by bankrupt to pay debt dis
charge by bankruptcy, is binding, though no, made
10 the creditor or TO his authorized agent.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-30
A MOrtotyDe.

Aperson in Baltimore has discovered meth.
cd OF daguerreotyping the features OF a dead
person on marble, so hat tombstone will give
an idea Of The appearance 10 life Of him who
sleeps beneah
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-30

ENocH LEWIS Lows was nominated on Friday,
by the Iocofoco State Convention of Maryland, as
their candidate for Governor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-05-30
Thursday, May 30. 1850.

COURT commenced in this place on Monday
last, the proceedings Of which, will be given in
our next paper
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27

planned Of results from the acknowledged
rights Of every individual to prosecute any
one for an alleged offence or violation Of
right. ,s s
The President feels the Importance ol
avoiding, as far as practicable, lcauscs
Of irritation between the North and the
South, and especially on the exciting sub
ject Of slavery. Were he permitted to
advise, he would suggest 10 all the impor
tance of permitting the laws to take their
usual course; and that everything like in
timidation and illegal or unjust annoy
ance, should be scrupulously avoided.
Every effort should be made to cultivate a
fraternal feeling. We should be people
Of one interest ard one sentiment. know.
ing no local division, and tolerating no
sectional injustice. Our Union, so dear
to the heart Of every true American. can
only be preserved by strict observance
of the constitution, and an impartial ad-
ministration Of the laws.
| am, sir, respectfully, your ob't serv't'
w.. S. DERRICK. Acting Sec'y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27

Resotped, That we earnestly recon.
mend to all parties in every State Of The
South to refuse to go into or countenance
any National Convention whose objectmay
be 20 nominate candidates for The Presi-
.dency and Vice Presidency Of the United
States, under any party denomination
whatsoever, until our constitutional rights
are secured.
The place Of holding the great South
ern Convention, which is left blank in the
resolutions. has been stated by telegraph
to be Montgomery, Alabama. but the time
OF holding it has not been announced.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27

panied by ! squadron of huzxaFs ana IL y
terry Of artillery, entered the Cassel On iIo /
ed inst. after forced nights marsh.
DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. !;
No further movements have taken place :
in either army. The Danish lorces havsf
been considerably increased, but the ty6lis
fever was disabling large portionof 4hem&
Y AUSTRIA. I:
Accounts from Vienna, TO the ed instanl;;
state that Gen. Radetzky and other militia
ry chiefs have been summoned to attend :
Council Of War. h
The Austrian army is 10 be incrs3sedl
until it reaches one hundred and iilty
thousand troops. #
SPAIN.
Letters from Madrid to the 3lst uli. ans
nounce the opening Of the courts by the.
Queen on that day. She was accompa.
MED by the King Consort In the speech
from the throne. Her Majesty began BY all.
luding to the hope she had entertained Of
presenting herselfwith Prince or Princess'
on the occasion. but expressed her resig.
nation to the will oil Providence
She expressed satisfaction at being able.
to announce q happy re-establishment Of
diplomatic relations with Great Britain,
The Spanish expeditionto Rome had been
unusually successful. In the interior Of
Spain public order was maintained and
past discussions forgotten.
Their quality had for short period been
disturbed in Cuba by set Of foreign PR:
rates. who fled before the loyalty Of the
people, and bravery Of the troops. The
public revenues were increasing. and in q
word. the state of the country. her Msjes-
ty pronounced to be prosperous and "a
vorahle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27
Union Meeting in Philadelphia.

IAl1
Albion Meeting was held in Philadel-
phia, on the evening Of the 9lstinst. The
following is the telegraphic report Of the
proceedings: IS
The meeting at the Chinese Museum, to-
night, was largely attendcd--John Ser
geant presiding. A series Of resolutions
wereadopted, acknowledging the care Of
the Union as saDctfied trust that ought
to be dear 10 every American; holding the
Fugitive law to be in accordance with the
Constitution; that we are law abiding
community, rcposing confidence in a ma
jority in our National Congress; that when
a portion Of misguided people array
themselves against the laws passed by it,
it is time for the majority of the People to
rise en- mssse and assert the supremacy oi
such laws; and that the series Of statutes
enacted by the late Congress, were passed
in spirit Of compromise, and patriotism.
and are in no respect departure from the
provisions of the Constitution.
A very lengthy letter from James Bu-
chanan, excusing himself for not personal.
ly answering the invitation. was read. He
declares as his solemn opinion that two
things are necessaryto preserve the Union;
viz: the rebuking and putting down agita-
ton in the North in regard to Southern
slavery. He censures the fanatacism oil
the north on that subject. and refers 10
Jackson's message in 1885. when he look
ed upon the circulation Of abolition pa
pers in the South as leading to civil war.
He descants at length on the Wilmot pro-
viso looks upon it as the instrument that
defeated every attempt 10 form Territorial
governments for our Mexican acquisitions
Had such governments been established al
the proper time, California would have
changed her Territorial into State gov.
ernmem as naturally as youth changes
into manhood. He pronounces the Viii.
mot proviso as dead-that slavery will not
be abolished in the District OF Columbia
while it exists in Maryland-speaks Of the
Fugitive Slave law as constitutional, and
one that ought to be abided by.
The meeting was addressed by Charles
J. and Jos. R. lngersoll, James Page and
others.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27
COMMISSIONERS SAT-

MASTER COMMISSlONER'S SALE ~ By
virtue ofa mandate to me directed from the'
court Of Common Pleas Of Monroe county and
state Of Ohio. in the case of Samuel Glover sga,sf
James Shepherd aud wife. will he ofie, ed TO- sale
at public auction at the door Of the court house
in said county, on
I Friday, the 9th day Of December,
next, between the hours OF 10 O'Clock IN aud I
o'clock m, on said da, the following described
leasehold estate. situate in said county In VIII.
The north west quarter Of the south east quarter
Of Section number Is eniy two. in Township nnm-
her four, Range number four. containing forty a
cres, he the same more or less: also part Of the
snulh west quarter of the north east quarter of
Se,ton, Township aud Range Aforesaid, beginning
for the same ut the south west corner Of the said
south ives, quarer,or in the center Of said Section
number twenty two. funni, z ,henc. north forty
rods to stake. thence east eighty rods to atske.
thence south forty rods 10 stake. thence west
eighty rods to the place Of beginning, containing
twenty acres be the same more or less.
WM OKEY Mas C,m
nov. 27. 1850 SO 2s Mon Com. Pleas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27
Arrival Of the Steamer Niagara.

New York, Nov 22. A. M.-The royal
mail steamer Niagara arrived here after
eleven o'clock this morning. She brings
dates from Liverpool to the 9th inst, and
London to the 9th.
France remains without special politi-
cal excitement.
The Duchies and Holstein affairs re-
main unadjusted.
Austria aud Prussia continue their ma.
n9uvrelngs.
COMMERCIAL SUMMARY.
The past week has been one of general
quietness in commercial affairs, for all
kinds OF produce, and The demand has
been OF less animated character than
for some time past. yet prices remain with
out much cnange, holders being generally
disposed to require former prices.
ENGLAND.
The late Papal bull appropriating the
Roman Catholic Hierarchy IN England
has produced unprecedented agitation and
excitement. Meetings of the clergy and
laity were being held simultaneous in eve.
ry diocese everywhere.
A sentiment OF indignation is expressed
in terms so similar. that an account Of eve-
ry one OF these meetings might be taken
for the other.
British Cardinal Wiseman is now so.
journing in France.
Prince Clementine, of Orleans, is soon
expected at Seville.
GERMANY.
On the lst inst, the Bavaran and Aus
trian troops entered Hcsse Cassel, and
found it without military protection. and
the machinery Of civil government stopped.
Proclamaiions Of the Elector, under date
Of Frankfort, were torn down by the
people.
A regiment of Prussian troops, accom-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27
School Teachers Convention

AConvention Of Common School Teach.
ers, Of Monroe County, Ohio, will be held
in the town of Lewisville, on Saturday
December 2lst. at one o'clock, P. M
The important subject Of common school
education will be considered by the Con
vention.
Teachers. and others interested in the
cause Of education, are earnestly invited
to attend.
ID. C. CAMPBELL,1 Com. Of
v. C. KNIGHT, arrangement
Nop. 81. 1850.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27
From California.

New York. Nov.
21 The Crescent
City arrived here at
five o'clock. P. NJ,
from Chagres. She
brings dates from
San Francisco to
October 18th. being
two weeks later than
previous accounts.
She has $50 passen.
gers. and brings half
a million gold dust
in the hands OF pas.
sengers & 81 lO0.-.
600 worth on freight,
& about $42 900 oil
which is destined for
Baltimore. 8
Flour was selling
at San Francisco at
$23 to $25 per Dbl.
Pork firm at S28.
The cholera was
raging awfully al Pt.
Royal. :
The news OF the
admission OF Cali
fornia into the Union
had been received,
and caused great re-
joicing.
The advices from
the mines is Of mixed
character. The gold
is being discovered
in great abundance
in quartz. and this it
is believed will o.
ventually form the
great resource OF the
country. when the
surface digging shall
have given out.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27

SHF RIFFS SALE q By virtue Of writ ol
Vend,tioni Exponss issued fran,.ihe Court Of
Common Pleas Of Washington county, /, Ohio and to
me directed. will offer for sale at public oucry,
al the front door of the court house IN the town Of
Wondsfed, Monroe County, Ohm, on
Friday, the eth day Of December, / $50,
brtw cen the hours of 10 o'clock m, aud o'clock
m, ot said day, the following Described lands aud
tenements, lying and being ~ said county, 70 wit:
The south west quarter OF the souih west quar-
ter If Section No. Is. in Township No. 5, Of
Range No 6; also the north west quarter of tho
south west quarter Of the same Section. in said
Township and RaEge Appraised at $40
Taken in execution and levied on as the property
Of Alexander Ferrei and others at the suit Of the
State OF Ohio for the use of the Fund Commis-
sioners ot Monroe county. M. MORROW.
nov, 81 1880. So 50 Sheriff
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27

TSAAC YOHO's ESTATE At October
u term. 1850, of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Monroe county. Ohio, the un,iersgned was ap-
pointed and qualified administrator de 6onisn0ss
of the estate Of Isaac Yoho late of said cnuay, de-.
ceased All persons indebted to said estate will
make immediate payment, and those having claims
will present them within one year
nov. 81 JOHN W. OKEY, Admir-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27

Hon. Amos E. sWooD. Member Of Con.
gress from the Sandusky District, in this
State, died. on the 18th inst. Mr.. Wood
was elected to fill the vacancy occasloned
by the death Of Hon. R. Dickinson.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27

05-A communication on the subject Of
New Counties will find place next week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1850-11-27
Sale of Delinquent Lands and Town Lots
FOR TAXES.

ruNHt following List of Lands Town and Of
= with" The county Of Monoe returned delinquent ny JOHN KERR
Treasurer and Coli OF said County, for the Taxes Of l649 which
is added the Interest and Penalty heeon the Simple
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-01

May comes IN upon US smilinely. But May al
ways smiles. Browns beiituos her brow. Sorrow
fingers not in her train. Beauty and Glsdness are
her landmarks
We love May; but not alone for herself; thou
sand sweet associations she brings back to mind,
and "reminiscences Of hopes, once buoyans that
have fied-ioys, once realized, that can now be
numbered only among the things that once were.
Throughout the greatest portion Of the civilized
world the First Of May is set apart as gala daya
day Of festivity especially by the young in honor
Of the Queen Of Moths, for the floral riches which
she so profusely scatters the earths surface.
Thousands and tens of thousands Of young Ameri-
can hearts are now bounding with delight at the
return Of thisday Would that their hearts should
ever be as bounding days ever as bright and
blooming.
To our young readers land we are proud to know
that we have very many such) we cordially tender
our congratulations on the of this inter-
estng day, and the expression of our sincere hopes
that they may witness many May mornings as
bright as this, and that their future lives will be
strewsd with the flowers of health, prosperity and
happiness.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-01

from Cove Tucker
Eds CresceRt-For the benefit of suffering humanity as
well as on act of Justice Or. SAMUEL GILBERT make the
following statement THAT in June had umor upon my
lace rather between and cheek which gradually increased
during the past in size and Of which
consulted several truly eminent physicians under whose treatment
received no benefit In the latter Of last January this city
In the space OF seven days. before reaching city, greatly
enlarged and the Inflammation alarming extent
much 80 that from the inner my eye the end Of my
nose ana out to my cheek bone became literally purd
mesh me disease had also made m appearance opposite side
o. my nose In This condition presented myself Dr. Samuel
noeit not knowing with what disease afflicted Dr. Gilbert
promptly pronounced eating Cancer Of the char
aSer Put myself under his treatment He extracted
then and still believe. n MI rIcKER 10
NewOreahs, March 10, 1850. =
q DR.. Gberts Office IL Crossman street In the
uuhsA oe'~'eh he ouslomhonse and the River ap0 uy
To" To the PubIic.-Messrs Editors. I wish tn hear
testimony Dr. GLBERS skill through your valuable and truly
independent paper aoey afflicted hereditary cancer
this disease killed father who the best medical aid in The
country The disease made It's appearance my upper
and co ntnued spread and pan severely well nigh lost
my sight could scarcely discern horse from man. the
street Having often heard of Dr. Gbers success in The treatment
OF such cases. left the State Of NewOr
eanrwss put under happy cured
day leave for home. A. q, CORWINE
April u.s. 1850. anI9 II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-01
Died.

ness, which she bore with Christian forii9de Mr. JHr
HUNT aged q years, formerly Of Natchez, Mississippi but
resident OF this city for the last years. E ~
h Friends and Joseph stnson ara invsB
70 attend her Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at O'Clock from s
ton streets. ~ 1A''"'hsiA-
April 30, at halfpast s O'Clock, A. NJ CATHERINE HAM
HAH youngest daughter of j. w and MARIA ALBRo AGED
Is months and days. iN0' "seu
q 81 Louis papers please copy
April %, in the city of Lafayette MARY JAEK War
consort Of w. @. Goodrich, aged q year,
In G5eensburg, Parish of ST. Helena February b. Doctor
WIN. T. DEAEK, at the age of 40 years. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-01

~. ss.d.y' TEe FsIl|I.l sra..I vlisk Z Isisid-
ed d AAnspsr sher ~ esse 3. se :, =! Mssk
s6'n5issnl incl '1al Russia n ae14ncs g
Inc terms q !s 'tss ss s g ,o,,'{ P'e,''s ~
f,.s+3:ss f]EsiH6<s, ksItinH ihsss Rp army Of
i,,66 .ns6 t'al1nt.ie relations with Austria
Tk6utfk h&t ANxkxAxIoN tls q q
shge,sg shse. lQ' .s q &c A''sss,s i''sss
!. , 'ssa ss.d izsosk sss i;I. bssVesn fsshs
WI nd f1i,at, al 4 pas< Sbont ie niles from the
f.,1nz< twelve 81 ohf men were killed, six
wsandsd, And IL sa@e plsaesrss. 70 sysnge
tizis naa6e&sf< ns{ots feFee under 8 pct bradshaw
<. sesss.,' ,1zIs3e nom Psshzwus on he OH
~ol;sS 81 z'''r t6S6 previously given hat the VII
roo. & lie ozSalsfs would Be destroyed and that
zr:'S1er z1suE ii always thus avenged Tbefazce
1sl1s.'s.i ~ ~ It'II, having bceh completely sue
r<sslsl s'z villages and great number of The
I'M II sslfnshine on the 10Th and llth and also
81 <.'efa1e .Aroush The passes on The 73,b, Sir
O. N1pie< WIS to icaee Peshawar on the 17th.
Iis North western papers report disturbances At
tiesahap AID Um1iisi', aud anticipate them in
is neisl,bofioo.i Il Bnsdoo. A eanposxler plot
Tie Sithin Amir Is happily ended. The troops
Engaged IN i have returned 70 Daljeeling. The
nVs s9HeAse sps pcsssss,ons on
tas s'e y sis 2, e s1*sl yleolng an
sesa1, ssssa.s q ~ 1ovv psf annum
ne ~ h,shsEto been allowed on account Of the ces
<to1 d I1z'ett4E will be hencetoith withheld,
end re ftsjee eo7ianaey will be therefore pun
7si.a b 90 loss 81 + POO Of annual revenue.
t1efe has besn serious disturbance in the
t*17t4e3n tfp7inces q the NIzam's domlnonss in
which ihe town Of Wulkapofe and the neighborina
fi3',1ss h61s ho..n is1,-5t n 4he pro,,na =
~ Ert,cs;- - h'eA''e'
{. 81, ~ - $3.50
g tf'es{apMc dispatch fsom Berlin, dated on the
r.----1 : - 49, 49,. .,. ~ ~, ~
1t'49 ~1t.,it aa4 sent ln1lrucflpna 70 n. de BY
'HHfIsmhsra 10 ltavs ia carmel ~ fbaf Sssts
,.,;3t ~. ~ ,.,,.i ,sf * y, Z. $3.50
sumo time he addressed nofe 70 Baron Hugel the
Wtrrlar,i&ru U(8lsssat,. AZ thA pr,,e,;a - f,,,,-t
sfs:-,[ ~ f.s ~ ,,3-} ~
{'1'9 ~ tsF ~ n nlplomanc
1d'4i1qns between the iNo Governments. This step
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-01
splIIm
Spinal ComplaInt.

The following important and unqaesionabe temony will
satisfy the most incfedulOus the
sarsaPalilla 10 the cure Of serious Spinal diseases:
BARTHoLoMEw County, Indiana, Nov 20, 1919.
" s. r. TorHsend-Dear Friend Although stranger take
the liberty OF thee aud giving thee brief history Of the
osneht have received IN taking thv Saapari have been
much afflicted Tor about three with the dypepsr
plain spinal Affection and gene debility And AFTER
trying the prescriptions Of three Of physicians
untrJ, without much relief prevailed upon
ny Compound Extract Of sa,aPsrla which did but
with but ue coincidence, and do believe have
IL from it than al Of the other medicines have taken
s taxing IT, end sradus regaiung my strength When
menced tlkng H. almost entirely Iess
confined bed for nine able turn myse il
bed and now am able % wrk about As there Of /.
to be obtained within several miles OF this place. would like
II to sell commission there call
this yclfiy, and it appears give With
1esng agency fer this Invaluable medicine conclude Ny
re.renee, EiEabethoxn. Indiana. CALVIN NEWsON.
nc For sale BY the sole agents New Orleans
apps lv 2dp J.WRlGHT g. co. ISL ChArtrss St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-01

A FATHER SHOT BY HIS SoN-We were at
Corruna last week, and learned there that on Mon
day, the son Of farmer attempted the murder of
his father, about three miles from that village The
boy, some twelve years Of age, and an unruly one
at that, had disobeyed his parents on Sunday. and
did not return home until the next morning. On
his return his father was absent, and his mother
told him his father would probably punish him for
his dlsobedience. Soon after, he took down his
gun, and told his mother he was going to hunt
some ducks. He forthwith loaded both barrels of
his gun with bullets. He then proceeded to an
old ashery, on the road where his father would
probably pass. In few moments his father did
pass with an ox-sled, with another son, ten wears
old, with him. just as his father had got opposite
the ashery, he put the muzzle Of the gun through
the crevices of the building and took aim at him.
He discharged both barrels at once. One bullet
went in and came out between the ribs and ano-
Their went through his arm. As he was staggering
under his wounds, his son came out of the ashery,
evidently to finish his brutal work with the butt
of his gun. As he approached him, his father
grasped billet of wood lying near by, and as his
son came up, knocked him down with it, and
struck him three times after he was down. The
wounded man then fell under the severity of his
wounds. The who was with the old gentle
man. Immediately started for the nearest house.
and alarmed the neghbors. On reaching the spot
they found both father and son lying senseless on
the ground. The boy has since recovered, has been
examined, and is now in jail. The father il is sup.
posed, VIII recover.-Detr0it (lNtcl.) Tribune.