davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-10-12
n otttes.
Anti-Slayery Meetings.

LrrcnFrELD, Sept "a, 1850.
FRIEND JOHNSON: Marius II. Robinson infor-
med me at Salem that he would visit us and
hold a series of meetings, authorizing us to
make the appointments. 1 will attend the
meetings with him and attend to making collec-
tions to sustain Lecturers the ensuing Year.-
VIII you publish appointments for meetings
as follows:
Saturday, Oct. IL, Ritchfcld,
Sunday, {" 10, Town Line between Hnck-
ly and Granger,
Monday, II, Brunswick,
Wednesday, Oct. l6, Bcrca,
Friday, lS, Grafton,
Sunday, 20, Litchfeld,
Monday, 81, Wellington,
Tuesday, I" 22, Sullivan,
Wednesday, 20, Harrisville,
Thursday, 4" "a, Wcstfcld.
Meetings to commence at carly candle-light-
ing, except those on Sundays, which will be
held at the usual hour of assembling.
c. S. S. GRIFFING.
Polynesian., 1850-11-02
a& zflfIf II
EMPIRE CITY LINE.

NEW YORK THROUGH TICKETS.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
i, FOR PANAMA. Through tickets from Sar
Francisco to New York. by way of Chagres and
Panama The splendid and popular steamships
SARAH SANDS. 1900 tons burthen, ". c.
Thompson, Commander, and NEW ORLEANS,
100 tons burthen, J. w. Wood. Commander, will
leave San Francisco for Panama, direct, connecting
at Chagres, with the staunch and we'll known
steamships CRESCENT CITY. $500 tons burhen,
Chas. Stoddard Commander, and EMPIRE CITY,
1000 tons burthen, J. G. Wilson, CommandeE.
Rates Of fare San Francisco to Panama direct
First Cabin. $500
Second Cabin, $50 :.
The Second Cabin has a separate table, and the
berths are fully furnished with hair mattresses and
bedding, and on board the Sarah Sands are state
rooms, great advantage in point of comfort, over
the unfurnished hunks of open steerage.
Chagres to New York.
After Saloons. Sl25
Forward SALOONS. =, - leo
Lower Cabin, 80
All the above have the same table and privileges
of the Saloons. =
Steerage, found with mattresses and board, 65
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each
steamer.
The subscribers issuing through tickets
TO New York BY the above named steamers
EVERETT & CO.
Honolulu, May Is, ls50.-I-tf
Polynesian., 1850-11-02

after dinner. Yet there are men silly enough
not only to take nauseons pill Of drugs be-
fore dinner, but this more pleasant, but
equally deleterious draught Of physic after
dinner. Strange infatuation Gully on the
Water Cure.
Polynesian., 1850-11-02

On THE USE Oh. MuLEs-I. Mules, on .
general average, live twice as long a.
horses. They are fit for service from three
years to thirty. At twelve horse has seen
his best days, and is going down hill; but
mule at that age has scarcely risen out Of Ais
colthood, and goes on improving till he -
twenty. Instances are recorded Of mules
living sixty or seventy years, but these are
exceptions. The general rule 10 they aver
age thirty.
2. Mules are never exposed to diseases -
horses are. Immense sums Of money arc
annually lost BY the premature death Of h.eh
spirited horses BY accident and disssss. %he
Polynesian., 1850-11-02

1RE END OF FPoLAND.-The Tribune trans
iatss the following from Polish letter ia the
.dilgemeine Zeiiung:-
IT IS daily made more apparent that Po-
land Is Fastening to its eternal sleep with ri.
gantic steps. The Aristocracy of the King
dom, who, in spite Of all temporary svmpa-
tines with the people, are still an Aristocra-
cy. have broken with the Democracy, and
yIsibly become friendly to the Government.
They feel that they cannot satisfy the de-
mands Of the Democracy without beggaripR
themselves, and clearly perceive that all ma
tional efforts must now be fruitless. because
every condition Of success is wanting. Al
the same time, in order to save appearances.
1t is reported that the Gear is about to make
concessions to the Kingdom, and must be
met half way, although these very parties
are convinced that the Poles as a nation
have no concessions whatever to expect from
him. In word, the aristocracy Of the king
dom believe that they must choose between
their own extinction and a close union with
Russia, and they have adopted the latter
This great metamorphosis explains the mo-
merous acts of grace already granted, and
perhaps the universal amnesty to be bestow-
ed in December of this year. The Russian
policy has taken the marrow out Of the Pol
ish nobility, who can as easily resign their
existence as their love of show, so that they
are ready to yield to the unalterable and
postpone that national regeneration about
which there has been so much defamation
to the day Of doom. To this decision the
example of Galicia gives additional weight,
where, as they see. the most boundless con
fusion prevails, and the Polish noble hourly
trembles in fear of the revenge of his former
subjects who have taken possession of his
property. They see, too, that if they only
60 over to the Government they can treat
the Jews and the common people in the same
arbitrary way as before. In the Grand
Duchy Of Posen the split is not so evident,
but even there the nobility are more and
more drawing back from the Peoples party
and the exiles. During the st. Johns festi-
val of this year, the mobiles have been every.
where publicly blamed for living again in the
old luxury and leaving their unfortunate
countrymen in exile TO die of hunger. Thus
Kosciusko's "Finis Polerical seems to be
approaching its last stage"
Though the above is probably exaggeyat-
ed, there seems to be no reason for doubling
that it is essentially true The craft Of Rus
sian policy is more fatal to the soul Of Po-
land than the sword or the mines of Siberia.
The cause which produced the failure of the
Revolution OF 1881, is that which is put in
play to bring about the final event. The
aristocracy sacrifice their country rather
than their privileges. There is moral in
this tragedy none the less worthy of rehec-
tion because it is somewhat trite.-[Tribune.
Polynesian., 1850-11-02
SALE BY THE

fSnxss hdk IS, sexias
ss- aad black hrsss
! srSsh linens. hoxisry
(ssss crackers , tlsek-
ss<ss. glue, czsss D.
pzsRe ross, chewing
asiis. as's sszes Ees
| shessls. ess,sxzserx
Er. chain cables, lsFs.
ol helso~ wz-e. esz-
+, gFs3dles. sc. Sc.
1s. gate hinges ans
|aaas ard spsSes. eereer
|ciDths, water fiAieSe..
| sr's neus and shsarz
ssris. chrome gsiisx
I isTPenisIss hsk pssas
|aFaSe. ssokes Of Wa
|2Af2 lzxi5-fsxEs
IzF- ~ How i,aSk cts I
kkEsfT1 y CO.
HIu
Polynesian., 1850-11-02

CAUTION.
THE UNDERSIGNED hereby caution
all persons against trespassing in any manner
upon his estate At Puoa salt works, on pain of be-
ing proceeded against according to Law:
C. W. VINCENT
Nov. 10, ls4s-as-.f
Polynesian., 1850-11-02

you do not tolerate the conservation Of the
humbiest chapel; and as for .steeple and
bell, they would, not stand long enough to
kneil their own ruin.s And yet you talk ol
federation, and lecture the whole world or
Christian charity! The language of forbear-
ance and fraternal love melts from your lips
softly as dew on the flowers of Hermon
One would think from your professions, Pro-
ltestants must have perfect Elysium in your
lands. But somehow it strangely happens
that they are disqualified from holding any
civil trust; and are denied even consecrat-
ed place of worship. They are fortu1te II
allowed the sanctity Of a grave.
In Chill intolerance flows purely from the
mandates of the Papal hierarchy. Legisla-
tors, as body, are we'll disposed, but they
cannot carry their liberal measures without
putting the stability 6f their civil Institutions
IN peril. An act Of religious federation would
be followed by ecclesiastical denuncialions
and appeals to the passions Of the mass.
which would result in revolutions and blood.
Come here, my bishop of New York, with
your smooth doctrines about the rights of
conscience, and talk little to your brother
bishops in this quarter. If these doctrines
are good when proclaimed 10 American Pro-
testants, let US see how they will sound in
the ears Of Chilian Catholics. Do few
leagues ofsa!t water destroy their force and
propriety? Do they cease to be orthodox the
moment they leave a Protestant shore and
enter Papal dominion?
Come. my dear bishop, set down here in
Chill with me, and let us talk together lit
tie. You tells US the rights of the human
conscience are sacred. What right of con-
science nave Protesiants in Chili-or even
in Ro2e? You gethere once in three years
to report in person to the holy Father, you
see Protestant filing off on the Sabbath
through narrow dirty street, to little, OBJ
scure chaPle, without steeple or bell, where
they may worship. ifthey won't speak above
whisper. And then you return to New
York and talk to its corporation about the
sacred rights of conscience! Your federation
my dear bishop, is much like the Yankee
hunters division of game with his Indian
comPanion-alI turkey on one side and all
buzzard on the other
Polynesian., 1850-11-02

DY the subscriber at his place, MAPULOA
ID formerly owned by Mr.. ]. Montgomery, W
|. =
in quantities to suit purchasers. --
sep32. 10 ly, C. w. VINCENT.
Polynesian., 1850-11-02
(UES We be.

OES We beg
sehznss smd shipnes
zEsa ,e s0PPly Thea
LssA<sses, and ali sA.
81 tsse shortest as-
ss ssgslsr and prong
sssss We have opssss
Sr. r ". Thosapsos
: asssz1s & Co. - Aers
+ Ecssve orders xsa
< ROBINSON.
Polynesian., 1850-11-02
HAVING e,.

zs~ sssnsscsion ~
& CoMMsssloss
rs raSIsc Tia, ~
sssssss. Evessst Z
s.zi 6 =ssp2iy Of paos' !
sssse - ressecssaI,.'
50 h&sss Of jslsss.
= eEsps xhaxss.
~hs es@pe ssarfs
3 sSa quilts.
s'ssssk. seEsnicels.
~aa, ess. & fur rur,
s~a green teas,
E saddle clsshs
= sas ssery do A.,
1sg srsEs $. Dol. hsss., |,
ssEssse sad shoes.
s@ss. szzsbd siisuer~
Fztss asssic, Sik..
SGD q sssietx :.
TER & OGDEN
sag be obsaineds.. IA.
ss.astsssts terms
s2m
Polynesian., 1850-11-02
=. McwrasmnaE.

:. e NJ Ds~ss a<s ssss sses ~ rs-s se=rss-.s
'~&7 IS :, sss ~
Polynesian., 1850-11-02

HE PRECIOUS METALs.--HuntiS Mer-
chants Magazine for August contains an
elaborate statistical article on s'The Precious
Metals, Coins, and Bank Notes, I" from which
we extract the following facts:
The amount Of gold and silver extracted
from the mines Of America from 1492 to 1893.
as registered, was IS, 706, zoe, 600
The wear and loss of coin has been varf-
ously estimated at from one-foursh to one,
half of one per cent. annually. The best
opinion seems to be that il is about one-third
Of one per cent per annum, which is equal
TO about per cent. in ten years: Ii per
cent in fifty years; and % per cent. in one
hundred years. The loss from fire il prob
ably nearly one-tehth Of per cent. annually;
from banging and transportation by land and
water, about as much more; and from Tic-
tion, more than one-tenth Of one per cent.
annually.
The amount Of gold and silver annually
used in Europe and America, for plate, gid
ing, watches, jewelry, and other utensils and
ornaments, Is about SIS, 900 900.
The amount of specie estimated in use in
Europe and America, on the 3lst Of Deeem-
ber, 1910, was 81 200 ,OO0, ,OO0
The Bank of Venice was the first banking
cStouuSuuiCut iu 1/utopS. ~ WoS ioou<A<o -
I'LL, and subsisted till the subversioA Of he
republic in 1897. It was deposit bank
only, and issued no notes.
The bank Of Amsterdam was established
in the year 1909, and that Of Hanburgh in
1919; they were deposit banks only, and is>s
sued no notes.
The bank of England was incorporated IN
the year 1894, and was the first bank which
ever issued notes, or bills, to circulate as
money, in the ordinary transactions Of trade
and commerce.
The Bank Of Scotland was established IN
1896, with capital of about fl00, 600, which
was raised to f20O, 600 sterling m the year
1874, and in 1904 to 81, 500, ,0OO. The
original capital Of the Bank of England was
but fl 200, 900 sterling, consisting Of . loan
of that amount to .he government. These
two were the only banks (some private com
panies and brokers in London excepsed,)
that ever issued notes for circulating me-
dium, or money. and as substitute for coin
prior to the eighteenth ceBtury.
Polynesian., 1850-11-02

|. b sssRss ssI, casks
- cono Eazkos
"a tsz %saE2 D. Z
- af' 's-iA -,Iss-
me- nsS0avEAs we
~ei- BE - palags-
! "a zaa Q aai. Ia
Polynesian., 1850-11-02
SIGNED, RESI-

bag, at fhe r. Toess o
q @s1se-ses 4 one If
s0f LRsrpsol-) ps
~d 20 the cfs,sS;s Of a
of o0s hoas, do Aers-
FIRE Ressssisg sss
ana papers that aaS
the FIRE IN an exees-
& Co, K ". W. cot
g Hoffman,. Lees
zStarkev JaniSu ma, e
xnzlaa4 , = me IA Pc
rsed. aith the lessess
sren at fhe stsT.
Il co. E<stf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-04
tUsr ARRIVED

lUsr ARRIVED have Just received nom Philadelphia
another celebrated Hathaway
Eaa cooking which
well and satisfaction None
nued me bottom o the hsteoven and the word Rtns
ont plate othe summer arrangement would advise
cooking call
have xiso receyed few of the galvanized
Reehee cooking Go~sne hrc
rsns.yv.nia avenue, setvsss ion and I'M sSsss.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-04

HOUSE OF RESPONSIBILITIES.
After the reading Of the journal Of the previous day.
Mr.. VKND y KE offered the usual resolution for d,
election Of Chaplain for the House for the present
sion agreed to- EtEk lSasfa st'
On motion Of Mr. VAN DYKE, the House agreed TO
proceed 70 the election OF the said Chaplain.
The SPEAKER announcing that nominations 10 thai
Office were then in order,
Mr., WHITE nominated the Rev. Mr.. Guriey, the
Chaplain at the last session.
4 Mr. DURHAM nominated the Rev. w. M. Daily, Of
Indiana, former Chaplain OF the House.
Mr. HUNTER nominated the Rev Mt, Morgan, tMeih.
Mt HAMPTON nominated the Rev. Mr.. Stockton,
(Meihodist) of Baltimore.
Mfr. EVANS, OF Maryland, nominated the Rev. 0rvlle
Dewey,
Mr BOYD nominated the Rev. John D. Matthews. Of
Mr. ROBBINS nominated the Rev. Mr.. Porter, Of Ken.
The SPEAKER appointed Messrs Van DYkE, EyAss
OF EwIsG, and OLps telles the said elections
and the House proceeded 10 vote Qua rocs for Chaplain,
with the following result, via
Whole number Of votes cast, ISL
Necessary to choice. Oh.
For Mr.. Curey .g6
Dewey l6
Daily Ill
Morgan %
~ Stockton II
:" Porter 5
Henry Wsrd BsecLsr q
So the SPEAKER announced that the Rev r. y
GaFey had been duly elected Chaplain foe the presen'
session.
Mr.. STEPHENS offered resolution directing The
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-04

EUHNrsHED House f6r Rent, sftmasea "a che corner
q b and sesisn excellent ard
with abundant supply o. the best city door
The arranged Ius
been furnished throughout IN superior win
furniture Of The neatsH and od~rn To
ofa neat and comieab establishment
SUIT themselves thus offered further nfbrm.non spp
cation Be made ~ ne house, Ms
hsnnisr'ss lssh ssres, ia~s below '. Nov Is--eedaw
NEW saek FfsnneisIat f.eeIved our enrs new supply
embracing all The desrshls shade. cherry crimson Scarlet
PINK eine srsy, smon snd hsck, supear qusles
D -. :. CLAGErT, NEWTON, MAY, co.
OtOnED ssk vefvess I've hsvs la-s opened an me de-
nrabe shades fot ladies' closs and manis~ % which
scn NE msewion &C the ladies s~c~cisny We have
aazsns hass ds.s ssd hsek 40 s-.d
cLAeETT, NEWTON, MAY, . co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-04

In adAioa 10 fhoss meailoasa yesterday TIE follow
iaE-naasd s~aaiofs ags~sfed N thslt seats
Fsom NV Jssssg- William l. Dsstoa.
Ffoa Rhais faaai --Aibeu G, Greene,
From kssfseAg ~ 1o~c,h X Uadefwooi.
Ihs Ssa@ls called ~ eFdss a ~ ecc<k ~kss <As
oafnal u sssssdsys psesasaxs ~ss readily NE ssess
tay
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-04

The line iron Pana ma 10 San Francisco and thence 10
Astoria, OF which MIR William A. Aspnwa is proprie-
tor, assignee OF Arnold Harris has received an add
ton OF two steamers, the Tennessee and Columbia
FIVE
According TO the directions contained in the ACT Of
the last session, approved 2s,h Of September. 1859.
directing payments TO be made these several lines.
paid George Law, for mail service his line IRON ist
December. Is4s, to 3Oth September, 1850, in
And by credit on his debt for advances $4,000
This payment was made in compliance with what was
supposed be the intention OF Congress in the proviso OF
That however, was temporary provisions and the e-pe-
caI direction Of Congress desired in relation TO future
payments for service on this line
On the 10th and 29h November, 1850 there was paid
10 X Collins and his associates, Tor service their
line sl63 O0o-ieayng the former indebted TO the United
States ia the sum Of $4,000 with interest," and the lat
Ter in the sum OF s3s5,oo0 for ARRANGEMENTS made 10
aid Of their enterprise, which will become due in April
next with interest go. +. II. 1900
Mr., William II. Aspinwall repaid the whole amount OF
the 18th February last, according 10 settlement then
made and, having executed his contract with great pune
tuaty has had further settlements with the department
to The 3oth OF September last.
respectfully recommend that line for the transportar
ton OF The mails from San Francisco TO Macao Shang
hs, or other point in Eastern Asa, either BY steamers
or sail vessels. be also established Snch fine would
furnish regular and early means Of communication be-
tween our squadrons 10 the Pacific and the China seas
enabling their early corporation whenever occasion
might require, and would contribute much 10 the fscili,a
uoh Of that commerce with the East 10 which reference
has been already male, s,,s5 y ,'s .s.s.. n. ~,
10 consequences Of The adaptation OF mail steamers prin
cpay for speed and transportation, has been doubted
BY officers of great intelligence whether they can be con-
vered into war steamers OF the first class without much
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-01

Totals. ........ 81 g75452 90 30 926 e5l IS
There appears to be some discrepancy In the
amounts put down locomotives and csrs' In lsae
compared With lsss but have at present way Of
accounting for the difference We take the figures from
the reports This company IL engaged In laying . Sc
soud track. According TO the report for lsas, the
length Of road III soslo0o miles Of which 90 o5o
1000 miles single track and 81 75iloo0 miles dou
bic track have no. the detailed report for lsso 1t
hand and therefore ignorant Of the operations
the road during the past year.
There has been paid into the sinking fund the sum
Of $40 SIS g. and there lie balance OF construction
funds Of ss?sss co The nrt year Of open
ing through to Albany lsl2 The total receipts In
that year we're s5I2 oss and they have gradually In
creased tin they have than doubled, - viii be
seen By last years. receipts The expenses have In
sreased I'm about the same ratio.
In Is42 the whole number Of through and way pas
ssngsrs 100 43e, and last year %s5so4. The way
passengers have increased from III sec In 1912 to 4o2
tss In 1870 while the through passengers have only
increased from 1880 TO ss751. The way passengers
last year than In is<s BY 10000 while Of
the through passengers Their. increase.
In ls4e the number Of tons trans ported ts 900
ten, going vest ssd 1i77ss coming .sst-bsing ieo-
so tons moved equivalent TO 100 $50 the whole
ross In ls4e the quantity s,T2s going wsst and
loi $50 coming being s7ssos tons moved, eqni-
vaient TO lea ESQ over the whole road In lsG the
quantity greater being equivalent TO iIs72s over
the -holc road The number Of barrels Of -four trans
ported over the road In isa2 i72iloi last year.
ESQ lss In 1sl7, Yo2 500 barrels.
The -hols number Of shares IL 5i,soo. The State
toid- IL Goa the Mssschusetts Sinking Fund 2io,
Massachusetts School Fund $50 and corporations and
individuals 3sT36. There 1slo individual stock
holders. The company owns 10 ton and Q Is ton
passenger engines and 81 freight engines most Of which
Ar. 20 tons ana 81 passenger and $50 freight cars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-02-01
cry TRADE .EpORr.

TsvssVs,. January 3t-6PM
Trade In most articles OF produces presented quet
but stesdy aspsct 'ottop sid TO moderate sxtsut
at shout the quotations given below There was soms
better feeling In the nour market but prices with
out alteration while ,aes of this State and Wsst~ru
brands we're limited the demand beiog confined 20 q
moderate inquiry fr the local trade and for the East
Canadian brands cop,inurd heavy. southern brsads
continud IN fair demand for 60 California and
10 other porte. Their. continued Q fair demand 70
Western vh-at. fer milling With sales Of Gsnssse.
western and ,snadian, ON terms stated belov. Corn
continued brm. With pretty free sales There vas no
mai.d change IN other articles Of breadsturs Fork
vas inactive snd qusfstcps remained about the
reef vas steady Lard continued arm. with fsir
amount OF sales Butter and cheese were without
cbssss. Coffee vas nr@ ~itn ale. Il lava at . digit
advance. Sugars we're steady, While molssses vas
hrm.r Fr~svhts we're steady, to English porte, With
light epesgemeuse
AsHp.-Tte market Tor pcts vas buoyapt with Q
sotd demand sales Of % bts 81 50 81 for bills.
Pearls w.r. In moderate request az - - % l2x
bhts Fis,v - n. ssiss foe the ~ r~ooho4
5000 bills. including ordr.ry stat. ., 81 81 Ns7x;
common To strsisht stat. at slsis 80 mixed Miehi-
gan end Ohio, ct s5 50 90; straight and good Miohi
SIS is . 50 Is. pure G.p..ss. 81 IS ~ . IS 90 ana
ether srsdss before Sesh,rn ffsr vas seeady and
In air demand with ssle- u 400 sbs Of IS Is es 81
town ana IS s,s . 80 IS for extra DO. RYE Tisssr
firm With tsles ~ 200 bills 81 - for good river,
and % 12k fer srtra Isrsey Gown nssi vss dull; $50
50 l2I. Wh,si The ssles included 1000 bushels
prime 0spsse. On private ,efms, 100 bushes mixs ed
Np,ouri, ~ stc. canadian lover, with sales OF
scto buslels prime white II VI osx. I'm bond) Cow
steady With sales II ~ ooo busheis at 90 Gle for
rsv southern End yerssy ysnov, 81 e2s for Jersey
sDd southern white, Coo for heated New Orleans ssd
and In fair request With ss.. Of goo bushsls prime
tvo roved at zee Oats ga. quiet but steady 81 20
t2c. for Jers.y Sts S5c for southern and 81 Aeks
Peas ~srs In good demand at 90 CSC
torrer.-A quiet. hrm market, With sales Of about
LOCO bales, at our quotstions-