davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1850-09-02
Another Abolition Nomination.

The Herkimer meeting, in New York,
recently recommended Col. Benton for
President, but the one recently convened
at Cozenovis, in the same State, has pre-.
Iferred the name Of VIM. s. Chaplin, the
celebrated kidnaPper, who was spprehen-
'ded for running of slaves from Washington.
1t has often been asked, what we mean by
fanaticism. The following extract from an
exchange paper will give a little insight.
Among the abolitionists of New York it
is "niP and tuck" between Chaplin and
Benton, and we fear tuck will get it:
AN ABOLITION CONVENTION, Of the most
outrageous character. WIS recently held at
Cc~zenovia, N. Y. 1t was of the Gsrriit
Smith school Of aeitators. Friedrich Doug
lass. negro. was President, and blacks and
whites, male and female, were promiscu.
ously mingled together. Thirty runaway
slaves were among them. Many violent
speeches were made. Chaplin, who was
recently detected in running off slaves
from Washington city. and who is no~ in.
prison, received En- extraordinary degree Of
sympathy. An address, of the most violent
character, from the runaway slaves, to
their brethren in the South, was adopted.
and together with seventeen resolutions
one Of which set forth that slavery is the
curse, Of all curses. the robbery of all rob.
berry, the crime Of ell crimes. Another sd-
dress to the Liberty Party recommends the
nomination of VIM. 6. Chanl;n. who pow
lies bound in chains at Washington, for the
Presidency. "Chsplin, Freedom Civ
il War" is adopted as the motto of this
convocation of fanatics and runaway %scoun-
drels.
Democratic banner., 1850-09-02
a LEGISLATURE.

Now that the returns are all in, and it is quite
certain that neither party in that body will be
able of itself to elect u Senator, many specula-
tions are beingmade. as 10 which party will yield.
The Republican advises the wings still to adhere
to the doctrine Of non-intervention-to make no
committsls till they reach Jefferson City this win
ter, and take a survey of the ground. Consis-
tency is a jewel with that sheet. Indeed, it can
be one thing to-day and another Tomorrow, al
most without a motive. 1t constantly gives ad-
vice to the wing party Of the State, and when il
runs aground, as it often does, it ~counsels them
to practice silence and non. intervention, until his
schemes work out, and a plan Of operation is de-
vised, by which some party advantage may be
obtained.
The St. Louis Union, with a few sympathisers
Of freesoilism elected to The Legislature, is as
busy as q hen with one chicken, seeking some
way BY which the old humbug traitor may be
forced upon the people of the State again. His
'tappeal'' has been tried, and the verdict Of the
democracy is three to one against him. Then
why attempt to sustain himP Let him go where
all traitors 60, for the wholesome example it will
give to posterity. But it is not remarkable at all
that a sheet such as this, denouncing the people
Of the State as 10000 tTafickers in human
flesh and biood"-abolitIon in IFS tendencies and
totally unworthy the patronage o. our people
should again desire the election Of Benton, whose
course in the Senate better COMFORTS with the
sentiments of Vermont and Rhode Island than
those of Missouri. Instead Of exciting and goad.
ing the feelings Of the true democracy with its
abolition slang. it would do better to recommend
to its deluded followers to abandon their chimera,
and unite with TIE democracy in the election Of
some good man, who will go and represent Mis-
souri, as an honest and correct man, without
''striking for the Presidency, in such barefaced
h~umbuggery and political prOfigacy.
Democratic banner., 1850-09-02
COngresstonal Election.

1t has been ascertained officially that Jno.
G. Miller, Viii e. is elected in the Bird. dis
trict by about 90 votes.
A few days sgo, We we're inclined to
concede the election Of Bowman, in the
fourth district. But recent intelligence
renders it doubtful. It is thought that Bow
man is elected by about 20 votes, but sew
eral counties are yet to hear from officially.
which we hope may secure the election of
Hall.
Democratic banner., 1850-09-02
FaoN TExAs.-The following We find
telegrsphed to the Eastern papers:
NEw ORLEANS. AuOns,

NEw ORLEANS, August %.
galveston dates to the 18th are received,
The Legislature met on the l2:L. TIE
governors message is received. il speaks
OF the understandable assumption of power
OF the Federal Executive by direct inter.
ference in municipal affairs Of sovereign
states, and pronounces discussion useless.
ihey must not rely on the delusIve hone of
justice tn Texas, but assert and maintain
her rights at all hazards and to the last ex.
,remity. The only course left is the imme-
dlate adoption Of necessary measures for
the occupation Of Santa Fe, with ample
force to repel arrogance and the rsbsllious
spirit existing.
Should such measures produce a conflict
with present authorities unlswfully estsb-
l'shed' and shake the >~confsdsracy to is
centre, Texas would stand exonerated b.
fore. the world.
authority is asked to raise two mounted
regiments for the occupation of Santa re,
els" military force SUFFICIENT 10 enable The
civil authorities to execute laws,
tsays however willing Texas NAV be to
Other northwestern territory, no re-.
spectacle party could accept the nroposi.
tion embraced in the compromise bil-but
the proposition had been offered to pun
chase that part north of "a deg, with prop
er guaranty and observances Of the rules Of
it would have been satisfacto-
ry.
Inc news ofthe enerossment of Pearce's
senate. bill and the Presidents message
respecting Gov. Belrs letter was received
~ 1s'yeston on the 18th, and produced
The papers say the message will grouse
feelings of indignation throughout the Stats
not easily allayed.
Democratic banner., 1850-09-02

IL During the last week. we wers doomed
to suffer 9 most disagreeable change in the wealth.
er. For several weeks prior, it had been ex-
trsmsly warm AID dry-the mercury ranging, in
The day, from 80 to 100. 1t suddenly became
quite cool, the sky was overcast with. clouds, and
q eold rain continued to fall for several days
with . north wind. Summer clothing was no
useful, and our citizens were seen ,hoeripg in
the heavy costume Of winter. Il. ID now clsar,
with . cool bracing atmosphere.
Democratic banner., 1850-09-02

a5-The five State Senators for Benton
holding over, have all been instructed by
the people at the polls against him. AL
though in this contest they were found in
the ranks of the Benton party, they ys,
profess to recognize the right Of ~instruc.
ton as a cardinal principle of the democra.
party; and as there can be no quibbIinp
as regards the voice o fthe people at the
polls on the 9th Of August last in their res
pective districts, il now remains for them
to carry out in practice what they claim
to hold in theory.
Democratic banner., 1850-09-02

d5-Soms of the followers of Benton think
that when he dies, there will be q complete
dissolution Of ell nature. As to the Union
Of the States, which we had vainly supposed
rested upon the virtue and intelligence of
the people, and which has survived the
death Of Washington, Jefferson. Madison,
Lowndes and other ilIustrious names, STAN
ding yet firm as sdsmant, upon the death
Of Tom Benton, It must be smashed into to-
tai nothing.
Benton says it is fear Of him, that keeps
the nulliiers from cutting up a terrible dust.
1t 10 fear Of him that spreads terror among
the disunionists; and no doubt he thinks it
10 for his benefit alone, that nature has Civ
en- as the seasons, that rains moisten the
earth and the fields yearly TEEN with har-
vests. If the people of Missouri had sus-
tanned him, in this last act of his treachery,
his vanity would have swelledh him to omnip-
otence, and affecting q vast superiority over
divine power, he would cast an Indifferent
glance at the orb Of light and exclsim, sssoli-
tary and alone ! put that ball in notion"
Democratic banner., 1850-09-02

The following is copy Of the bin, which
recently passed the Senate, providing for
the settlement Of the boundary of Texas:
A bill proposing to the State of Texas the
establishment Of her northern and ives.
tern boundaries, the REIMBURSEMENT by
said State of all territory claimed By her
exterior to said boundaries, aud of eli her
claim upon the United States.
Be it enacted, &c., That the following
propositions shall be, and the same hereby
are, offered to the State of Texss, which.
when agreed TO by the State in an act pass.
ed by the General Assembly, shall be bin
ding and obligatory upon the United States
and the said General Assembly shall be
given on or before the LIST day Of Deem
Der, 1850.
Firs.-The State of Texas win .eres
that her boundaries on the north shall CON-
mence at The point at which the meridian
of 100 degrees west Of Greenwich is inter-
by the parallel Of SO deg. and 30
min. north latitude. and shall run from said
point due west to the meridian Of 1O3 deg.
west from Greenwich; thence her boundary
shall run due south to the 32d degree Of
north latitude; thence on the said parallel
of 80 de. Of north latitude to the Rio Bravo
del Norte and thence with the channel Of
said river TO the Gulf Of Mexico. .
Second-The State Of Texas cedes to
the United States all her territory exterior
to her limits and boundaries, which she
agrees TO establish by the first article Of
this agreement.
Third-The State Of Texas I~elinquishes
ell claim upon the United States for liabili.
ty Of the debts of Texas, and for conpensa-
tion Of indemnity for the surrender to the
United States of her ships, forts, arsenals,
custom. houses, custom house revenue, arms
and munitions of war. and public buildings;
with their sites which become the property
Of the United States al the time of annexa-
ton.
FourtIl-The United States, in consider.
alton of said reduction of boundaries, ces-
sion Of territoty, and REIMBURSEMENT of
claims, will pay TO the State of Texas the
sum of ten millions eff dollsrs, in stack
bearing Ave per cent. Interest, and redeem
able at the end of fourteen years, tile ini4-
rest payable half yearly at the Treasury Of
the Uuited States.
Fundamentally after the Presidrn.
of the United States shall nave been fur
nished with an authentic. copy If the act of
The General Assembly Of Texas accepting
these propositions, lie shall cause the stock
TO be issued in favor Of the State of Texas,
and provided for in the fifth article Of the
agreement.
Providing, also. that FIVE millions Of said
stock shall not be issued until the credi.
tors of the State, holding bouds If Texas,
Tor which duties on imports were specially
pledged, shall first file, At the Treasury uf
he United States, releases Of claims a.
galnstt the United States for or on account of
'aid bonds.
Democratic banner., 1850-09-02

treat her just as if she were an aObsOiet.
idea"
We like to see newcomers undertaking
70 remodel s%ociety-we like especially 10
see them attempt TO form an sristocraiic
grade, and place themselves at the lead Of
it. Wonder what their standing was where
they come from. BILL STOKES.
Democratic banner., 1850-09-02

SToLsK.-We do NOT see that Mr.. Clay
in his Northern Tour Il kissing, as hereto
fore, the crowds Of women that flock to
Zee bin. W. suppose-hsis sick Of onsns-
kHSsfSF.
Democratic banner., 1850-09-02

2B.Quite a revival has been going on in our
city, during the last eight or ten days. in the
Christian Reformed Church. under the preach
ing Of the Rev. Mr.. S. S. Church. Some thirty
or forty persons have united themselves to the
church by baptism.
Democratic banner., 1850-09-02

RThe New York Globe notices thst
Seward is working hard To make himself
President. Let him 20 it. When be- gets
the nomination, the wings. South will sun
port him. Prentice will hurrsh for The
s'Righer law"
Democratic banner., 1850-09-02
LOUISIANA MISSOURI

P.rAczIno.-We are requested to say, that
Elder HArcnEr will preach in the Christian
Church in this city, on Thursday evening next,
at early candle lighting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-25

Of "Lsvstsr the Fhydognonist," which sdnirably
psf@nsd, md received in the most nsttsring manner
possible. Mr.. Niekinson the Phydognomist sequit
ted himself With considerable ability The drama was
sueessdsd By the fszes entitled the aPsrsons Nose"
Oh With great success M Mitchell in tn. shsrsotsr
Of Mr. Bubb snd Jsm Bags produced infinite nsrri-
nsnt and laughter. The anusemsnts constituted With
the local buTletta Of Prank MoLsuehlin" which IL
always witnessed With expressions Of delight For the
eitsrt siI nents this evening see the bills.
ITALIAN OrEaA.-This evening, vii be performed
Donisstti's master piece, Anne Bolsna" This msg.
intent work. we'll interpreted by sgnorins Bsrtuoos
A. Petit and Psrrni and signori Forti and Novelli,
esnsot fail to attrsot very large audience to the
vorte resort Of the fsshonsbls society Of New York
CBRIsTr's OpEaA HoUsE-Ths success Of this esta-
Han !. er.m%:d ned to suiIoossion' very Ss%srnaS.
feature In the il the excellent execution
Of Mr.. Gould: ON the guitar; he play; vish good
place to night. Thoee who wish to be mesme-
ixed by this able professor, will have
he to display science that subject to
evening He deserves bumper.
The HuSsARIASs FANNY KEMBLE.-Lsst evening,
ct the Tabernacle this lady gave resS-g rsm Shaks-
earisns. The house vas crowded so that consider
able sum Of money must have been taken
AMERIcAN MusEuM.-This old and favorite establish
ment continues in the full tide Of success The Mar
tnett family, who ere decidedly clever, give their
amusing pantomimes and symuastc feats. The vsuds-
Vile company appear In farce and Pete Morris ex-
ouliar Yankee phrassology and comic singing. Excel
lsht Amusement for twenty-five cents
MELopEor-White's Sersnsders will give their negro
concert, this evening, at So Bowery
AMgRIcAr MUSICAL FUND SocrETY.-The second con-
csrt in aid OF the funds Of this benevolent ipsitu
ioD takes place at the Astor Place Opera House TO-
morrow evening.
Music" Lurins,o romance. by w. v. wallace
Ride once was takng,n by Kucken, and "Chspgs
not thou - melody by Donizetti. and arranged by w
C. Peters, are published BY Firth, Pond & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-25
CITY TRADE REPORT.

THURSDAY, January 24-6P. M
The receipt Of the steamers from Liverpool
kept trade in state ofabeyancs Cotton however, sold
10 fair extent chiefly for spinning ct the decline
tced below. There marked change In this State
and Western -four, while fair business doing in
Guiding sales Of Canadian, terms stated below.
Southern continued firm, with fair sales. Wheat
tnued in good demand including Canadian, Gales Of
which were made In bond, for export Corn exhibited
change of moment while fair sales made. Rye
firm, with moderate transactions. There
shade better feeling in pork and there some
buyers, at previous rates. Beef was steady and cut
meats firm. Lard steady, with moderate sales
There was no marked change In the grocery Market
except In molaeses which were held some 6rmer.
AsHrs-The market was buoyant. with moderate
sales at SO 81 SO 10 for potts. and 50 So o. for
pearls.
bbls including Canadian, at 81 SIN; common 10
straight State at 81 s7 IS O6 Michigan, at SIS l2k
SIS 81, pure Gsnesee, at S. 90 q So 62h Other de-
scriptions were pomir ally the same There was, be-
tides 5000 bbs rumored sold at SIS for common Gene
Southern Flour was firm. with fair request, and
Gales Of 200 bbls at SIS 25 S5 for mixed to good
common brands and So rs for extra Georgetown. Rye
Flour firm with salss OF $50 bbs at So Corn
Meoi-1he market wss heavy Sales go bbls. Jersey,
at SO %; and $50 bbs. Brsndywine at So 12h Buck
uheot was dull at 81 80 81 e. per 100 lbs. Whea-
firm. Canadian In fair demand with sales Of
27O bushels good white at 81 10; and 10000 bushels
Without any material change and 10 good demand,
with tales Of bushels at &C. Clio for Jersey and
southern yellow, slc TOT Jerrey ana Wnite
to srIive Sec Southern heated 62c o3c for old
Western mixed, and f3c 64c for old Northern yell
low Rue was 1t. sdy sales Of COO bushels at $50
defveIed. BarLy scarce and wanted. Prices we're
nominal at CSC zoe Oats better, with sales Of
river and canal at 4sc sehc ) and Jersey at ssc
42c; also southern at csc. q s7ho Canadian Peas
In good demand with saes OF 200 bbls at 95c per
ku,hsi.
: Co1Ios.-Ihere Is change In the market to- day
We quote deelpe from the highest point Of last week
.. ac & &c The sses to day comprise 1000 bales
mostly Speculative parcels ressld Spinners buy freely
The prices paid are as follows, via =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-25

Corrfr.There is a fair business doing, and the
market IL FIRM sales of Rio at 1917 l4c.; St Domingo,
At loA slo}so Jaws, 1t lsS Hhc.i and 40 bags
Drrwoops Sales CT Is tons ssvsnils futile at SIG
a7h; and 20 do. Cuban at SIS, showing an improve
FErIoHrs-Cotton was engaged to Liverpool at
So1,sa ,sssp ss az sa sssf 4. hsa,, sooS. =,
EOS and -four at about IL. Cd There was no change
in rstss 10 London, and they continued quite dull TO
Havre To California. they were In good demand and
tcc. was refused, higher rates being demanded
fi,n The market is hrmer for m.cksrel, with sales
Of go bbls Nsaachusette at sl2 l2A for Ne Is aud
50 i2h for No rs The stock Of dry cod In the hands
OF dealers is about 12,ooo quintais
Ftv,r.- Baisips remain without change to notice;
81 10 IL the price for Malaga raisins, and the sales
H.r The demand for shipping continued good,
with tene ta.s of river at co 62Sc.
iiInrs, Sales were made q 1000 Buepos Ayres at
22h, . 80 lbs and 5000 do - lbs. at Ike. 9
months, 200 Porto Csbello booked II lbs supposed
pc lees per cent aud 400 curacao and Spanish
ain, ct Sc. months. Sales have been made In Boz
LyAIBIA.-A quiet market and stock light, but
boldsis met buyers freely, at former quotations The
receipts by rsilrcsd have been considerable for the
MoI.sss There have been farther sslss Of Ne. Or
letns at 2olsc but In store IL is nos hela 1T z1o
Orls Lipsesd continues dali at Soc for both kinds
ssle Of 2cco gslsns Dutch has been made at 7sc :,
but IL not fair criterion 81 the market. Selected
vise 10 Quoted at 10 4ee 30 baskets olive sold at
N".r sroru-spiri,s are selling In lots ct 30 $40
parcel Of leo bbis. sold at s2hci each. Crude lie
TSovIsross.- rrk-The marhet Was nearly bare of
prime pork snd prices were better. The market for
old msss vas sho better. With o good demand rhe
sa.s $50 bbls at 50 37k for soft ~ so for
thin ness IS 90 50 IS Tor old prime; ~ 80 s7I
fer do s1o 20 $40 rs Ter old mess; snd oil IS
Sll an for new do Be.f-Tbe Inquiry for beef
fair with ssl.s go bbls at SO SO IL for prime and
So 90 50 rs for ccubtry mes Cut meats were firm,
and in TAR demand with sales 81 S5 tisrces ~ 5Ac
SIC fer shoulders, and Ti4c Thc. for hams Beef
hams sesdy with ssl~s Of 30 tsrces st sl3 for
Nsst.rn Lard YES quit hut firm Sales reached 80
bbls and tierces at Ac so1Sc ssd 400 kegs ct
tssc. saies Of Ohio dressed hogs we're made ct sac
AID River at $40 $40 Butter sna cheese we're
steady, and prices unchanged,
Rcr-1bere IL considerable movement 10 the mar
ket and prices are firm The sales for the trade
ara for export aud TO day and yesterday reached 500
cabs ct 50 12k . 50 so fer fair Go prime.
stess-Tbe demand IL net large. though holders
are finn Sales Il old crop Porto kco at &c, and
DO New ORLEANS t4i4c s5Ao. for tbs range, usual
tine
TAIIow The demand is not active, and prime
pies are nsred stsc without buyers
NHisKtY he market Tor this article was some
What Loser with ,slss Ct rs bbs at 2shc for twelve
hep esffels and Gee for Prison and Jers~y Drudge
rss to loser aud dull with sales of Is hhds Of 2shc,
time and interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-25

NV MEDICAL pooKs--s coxrLErs rsAsgIcaL
~ vort, IRE rsture and a.
s,,u, srd all trcred sfeetyrs % hs svsn
vsrseS W Frtst numher 81 sutifuy coiorsd plstss
o. large 80 life ~ Homer Ros.vicf, NJ o. Large quartz
go ysFes "a sdon fiic, $40 Bxtrsst from the sosten
Eed'esl Surgical ssid fesrfessiv
tote tqpsi 70 Rcofds actions vors IN. family
Of dssses az thing Of the kisdevr
hshsd IN this ctunuy'' Authsr ~ he vork serirs
Inissons luretency, &c, csvsed ny imprortr h.bits
h,rs str,rer vnsend "a Broadway and ~ the
thor, t(f Broadvey,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-25
, rsoprcr r,s R.Iroan,, J.sv,sr "a.


Bosror, Jan ~ lso. At spcfion-i0 sha-es Western
Rsiift 90, er e. adv; Manchester and La
lar, So rsr ts ~ Iitshele sne fcrh Adsms karosd
s!gN tp -. Trsmcht Mills $50 81; 60 sosn
ltiy 10 ~ Ter Ct sos bo.t.n pstr Power CO.. ass
ia y ~ ed hsxtury viii Co.. SfaA ter sh ros-
ia Atfstasu. ffsa So srshd aud Burlington Railroad
r-ty fsshle Lao, sstA. hrokers boz a. shsrs.
81 40 fsstNs arc Lowell Railroad Loo
bsr.n az N,rssser ssilr 40, gs4i = Do 90 Boston
fftLturr kniiro.~ ~ 80 y.rnont entrnI Rs,irosa
a.; kieeisse, sD sit 10 vsrDebt nps s.-ssehnssts
hsisse III q resitin ksilrcso le7s lOi; 10 Ncrfsik
DoNtSTIC MshKKTs
tsNIruCs tsIrIN NsEKsr. ian ~ At market, So
st'Ie shut 40 Beetes snd is Stores corsstiog Of
-,tlns csvs md caives Sud thrse pears Old -
tire. sft.t bet ,stfs 81 Is per est hrst quality,
" 20. fssota De- 50; ttis do - ~, ordinary, % .
-. s"i't-N uthius tA.b ~'Ith SO $40 Covs
- s'ts. slts So. Thee years I'D sA . $40 -
sh., Lsnts 49, s-rkst pe.riy all cold price,
ssrs :. sN ~ iu' IL. II IS, 81 ts, 81 80 81.
sane tc tetsa Sc. stc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-25

ceu,sy Hairsad .sx; sha.sst Bs.k. ss Ws.Ai.st:a
VX; 500 RsslinS Railroad Donds. 1870 essesS hoard
20 sks Ola colsSy 1ailrsad 81 Yitshss nsiirssA. io0
d~~sssesnssis, If Births, Asrissss ssd Deaths srs
sst inherited, uWisss duly sstkstsestsd sHd yssdJr
On the evening Of the 2sk instant, BY the Rev ME-
Burcbsrd, MIR. WILLIAM r.. STEwAar, Esq, to MARv
MAnLDA eldest daughter Of James Mickey, Esq, al OF
non Thursdsy Afternoon January 24th ct the Church
corner Of Washington and UnivsrSity places BY the
Rev DR.. Hutton Wa. II. H. PRALL, to MARrnA Vooa-
HE'S, both Of this city
New Jersey papers please copy.
On Thursday, oath Instant, RosERr CocHaAs, young
est son Of Samuel and Jane Russell, sgsd years
months and "a days.
In Baltimore ON the 22d instant FaAKcxs CeLLIss in
her 30th year, wife Of Patrick Collins
At Rye, on the Gath Instant PHILEMON H. HoRroS,
sged 81 years
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited to attend his funeral from the reidsncs
Of his mother ut Rye Saturday afternoon 2oth inst
On Thursday the oath instant Of erysipess, AVN,
widow Of Thes w. Fay, lately deceased.
The friends and soquaintsnces Of the family are re-
epectfully requested to attend her funeral to-day m
dsy at o'clock, from her late residence No AZ
William street.
On the 18th instant at fortnight Delaware county,
Of disease OF the heart Mrs FASSv HAsrER, aged 3d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-01-25

Clothes and were constantly surrounded BY flower
garden Of young ladies' MT Burt, Of South Caroline,
CHANGING to stand near them, caused young beauty
from Lsuisians to explain this u the hsndsomest
Hunsars, have Jet =, II required all the good
nature and self possession Of Goysrnor ujhaz not
feel Jealous He has probaly read Moorss Love OF the
Apgels.n