davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-25
Proclamation by the Governor.

VHTHEREAS, the constitution and laws of the
 w State of Arkansas require that geaersl cleo lion shall be held therein, on ihe first Maaday in August next, 7AsrelsTs | JOHN SELDEN ROAKE, Governor of ssid State, do hereby declare and make known ths, sneh general election will be held in the respective coanties Of this State. on the said first Monday in August. AID. 1850. for the election of ons State Senator from each oi The fol lowing Senatorial Districts. to-wt:
 lst District County of W sshugiou
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-25
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
THIRrY.FIRsT CONGRESS.
WAsnlSoros, June IT.

WAsHISoroN, June IT. SKNATE.-The bill to increase the rank and file of the army aBd to encourage enlstnents. was re- turned from the House with an anne ndment In re- ation 10 the proprety of mounting certain troops -coheufred in.
 After the morning business, the omnibus bill was taken up.
 Mir. Cass addressed the Senate. and handled severely the remarks made by Mir. Benton, yester. day. and regretted especially his aluslon to the chairman of the committee of l3. The Senator from Missouri had truly said that ours is a great prosperous and happy country. Prosperous as we are, . trouble had arisen which was now under consideration. "A short time since, the South was threatened with the Wilmot prOvisO; and vet when project was brought forward to evert that issue and sett.e the whole question, 1t met the utmost hostility from these gentlemen representing the South. On the other hand, certain Senators from the North and West opposed h just heartily as abandonment of important considerations IT he had doubt Of the justice of the scheme before this meeting of extremes against it, it would have removed 1t.
 Mir Cass spoke al great length, energetically re- commenting the adoption of ths ieport of the com. mittee of l3, and spoke in high terms of Mir. Cays compromise.
 MT Dayton replied; he defended the President and condemned the report of the committee, and looked upon it the ofspring of confusion and discontent He coutinued speaking al great length, and gave way to adjournment.
 HousE --Immediately on assembling, the House went into committee of the whole on the state of the Union, which continued until session closed
 June l3 HousE.-Mr. Ewing, of Tenn, from the military committee. reported bill to pay the Texian com panies for their services the frontier.
 The House then went into committee ofthe whole on the California bill
 Mir. Blyleys offered a formal ame endmeBt to enable him hrie Hv fo fnbi ia something similar to inc Missouri compromise. He finally withdrew his am endlnent.
 Mr. Morse said it apparent that the rights of the South were not 10 be respected under any con alterations, The whole tune of the House was taken up with amendments which allow members the privilege 10 make speeches. in the midst of which various scenes of confusion occurred.
 The introduction of the Missouri compromise on the California bill was warmly discussed without any action being taken.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-25
Russia Duck.

TUST received very fine piece of Russia Duel J for papts. For sale low by
 FArHERLY & CLEMENTS. Little Rock, June II. 40--
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-25
More Cincinnati Goods.

TuST RECEIVED, per steamer "Ronlae," :" tn .J following articles
 25 Bkis. Family Flour; p Whiskey;
 20 Seed Potatoes;
 Cider Vinegar,
 % Kygs Pure White Lead;
 II Boxes Tobacco, 5s and ss. 9 Bags Shot, assorted sizes; ,700 Pounds Cotton Yarn. assorted Nos.
 Boxes Dutch Madder,
 Is Kegs Nails aud 800 pounts bar Lead. Terms CASH. A ] HuIT LiIIle Rock, June II, 1850. Maiu Street.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-25
MAR RlED.

On Tuesday, the 18th. by tho Rev MT. RatcliGe, PETER HANGER esq, 10 Miss MATILDA CUNNINGHAM, alt oi thls cty.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-25
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
CRESCENT OFFICE, ! Tuesday, June ID, lSJo {

Cofion--The maike, opened yesterday without animation, but the demand imppved toward the close, and 2500 bales were taker al rather better
 prices Tor MidIing qualities We alter our quota tons to correspond.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-25
.JO HIN DAVIS

VA OULD inform his customers, that he J W has recently received additional mate <SASS rial for making hats of tue finest qualities, and he
 prepared to cater to the wishes ot the most fasti- dious gentlemen, in this important part of dress.
 These Cotton Factory men, and ali other friends of domestic industry, are informed thst this factory don't go begging for captaI-sll il wants is far show that encouragement which legitimalely be- longs 10 it--that preference which rebounds to the peeuniary interest of The consumer.
 Reader-is it not passing strange that the mos, indepe ndent people on the earth should he depeh- dant on strangers for such articles mana fac tured I0o per cent cheaper, and 100 per cent bet, ter at their own doorsl
 Gentlemen in search of good hats of the latest fashions, politely invited to call al the Halter s, and see il some things came; be done well as others.
 Liitie Rock, Jane ls 1850.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-25
Mineral G,ansl Ar sale.

Mineral lansl ar sale. TYRE subsctlbpr Jtlefs to sci mode is5EESs \ rate terms the following described2g N4fseE Mineral land. yiag about 10 n,iles north STY<ss~ or titlle Rncb eclojaiag the Lead mine. ..skA.u.- in Puaski county, viz The East Of ike North ea>i l., of Sec. .2l. and he We-, r. of Inc North west n of Sec ?, Township North. Range lI West For particulars apply Ia John NJ Butler. at the AriSsusas Banner office, corner of E,s Main aua Elm street, upstairs. C. H. MAKEY
 Juno II, $50 --743--if elS.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-25

And also members Of the House o( Representa- lives of thelhext GeHera Assembly of this State from the respective counties thereof, to-wit:
 From the County of Arkansas, ons Representative
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-25
xESy ssGOssS.

ID ECElVED per steamer phillIr P"nnt WI, and Ia far sale low thr follaaing desuahIe goods.
 3 Ibas pime NeN Orleans Sugar; 75 Sacks saf
 8 p.ir T,acc Chains
 B,xes Collins Axes, Tank. and Ky patle'Rsf 2t PIit Uatues;
 Delru Na'ocks
 \ iarcr and Urd selected aasar 'rneni of Srrins Prints, AHakspas" Cotlonadr. Palr I"at Hats, Nr Nc Sr A. J. HUT1s Much l2. $50. Kaln sfrtFt.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-25

FRESH GR0CERiES. kt. &r, D ECEIVED PER STEAMERS PENNiWIT EN AND DUROC, and for sale al tbe lowest prices among which the following sr.icle,, s sacks Rio Coffee. 5bis Loaf Sugar hhds Loaf Sugar;
 5 bbis. keboiled hoIasses; 2n doz Painted Paiis:
 s boxes cheap Tobacco; % sets common Teacnps and Saucers; 50 |" Edged Plates, 50 Soz ''' Pitchers:
 box Shaving Sosp;
 bsie heavy Drillings;
 bales heavy Alabama Cottons June l2. A ! tIUTT
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-25
EXC0rRiGE HONE llDrSTRI =! -:, FASAEDNAHBLE ri, Fki Boot and shoe Nanuiactory. t

Ti'IIE undersigned, having opened Boot and | Shoe shop ,n iae two story brIck house on the east site of East Main street between Mark and Elm streets ialends carrying the above business in ali it's branches. tie uses but lhc best ma terisls. and employs noue but the very best work men, and gentlemen fasoting him with their custom may rely ou having their work done in the
 Neatest and most Fashionable Style.
 By strict attention to his business, and oupty filing all orders the satisfaction of Lis custom CTS he hopes 10 rert and receive liberal patron age from the ctipzens oi Little kuek aud vicinity. Terms ash on Geliyfy =
 ''' GEORGE JACOB FISCHER.
 Liiile Rock, June II. I.JD.-7--i0 if.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-25

FATEzgsssH.N A CEGHENTS HAVE just received ihe following articles whieh \ \ they will set at the lowest Cash prices nGG1 lbs Nssouri Baeon3
 = Bushels Meal,
 20 Bois. IaGians flonr.
 ID Dozen Com BEeoms,
 2 Whsp |"
 , Zine Wash Boards May IT, is51.
The Arkansas banner., 1850-06-25

"DYINc TO LIVE.> 'ENHlS appareat contradiction Of terms. vii, be \ practically Illustrated and elueidaed, on app- cation al the haters shop where every d~scrp ptioB of silk and Weosn gosas dyed ''as kaek q eroW" al shor, notice aad al tIe lowest prices. June iS, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23
Affecting Incident.

Yesterday morning we Witnessed sccno
th,t we liulc believed could he enacted with
ia the borders of Kentucky. The steamer
G, w. Kendall was lying Ht the wharf at
The foot Of Wall street, preparing To start
for New Orleans. On the lorcciisilt deck
stood n group consisting OF n m1ster an fte
or s'r s'dpes, inc'uf'Hg ieOmm 10 h child
al The breast, who We're apparently soiug to
the Suulh. Just as the last hell ot the steam
or rang ont its peal tor departure, aud tho
lines were about to he cast loose, the moth
er was hade TO give up her infant, and was
told that she must go without H. Al this
intimaiOn the poor creature became frantic
with gri.f. She caresscd the child mo-
ment, then few TO her trunk, in which hid
been packed various lirtls articles OF clath-
ilig thtli She 'linti made c'for il 10 wear. These
she first pressed iervenily 10 her lips, and
then bestowed them upon the child. Her
owner then ordered her to follow him, and
she mechanically started to obey, hut tho
promptings of nature were too strong with
in hct swelling breast to bo resisted aud
with loud sol,s OF grief she turned, enlbra-
ced her Child, and ciung to it with the te-
nacity of despair.
The leurt-rentiiuC grief OF tho woman,
aud her frantic gestures, attracted the ut
tcntion of'pcrsons passing along the levee,
and strungly excited the sympathy OF many.
The owner was asked by gentleman il
hc would sell the woman aud child. To
this he nsserrcd, md demanded $3.50 for
them. Upon inquiry, however, it was as
ccrtuined that tho woman was 10 be sold
down the river, aud TINT the cliild would be
disposed Of here. The bystandcrs volun-
teered to raise subscriptions 10 buy the child
and sendi with iis mother and several OF
them pruftrcd Sf0 piece. Al this juno
tme Captain Norton, the Captain OF the
boat, came forward aud told the owner oI
the slaves that hc would not t.l,o him on
his boat, and sent the Whole party ashore,
apd in few moments the steamer was seen
dashlng over The tall. without theln.-Lotii3
viiIe Journal, jan. %.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23
PurgiEg the WigwOmr

The Free Democracy us the New York
BrnbuTners call themselves, don't find the
work of transmitting the llunkers into genu-
inc Freesoilers quite as easy job MS they
anticipated At a recent meeting of the 'Sa-
chens' of Tamnany Hall, composing the
General Democratic Committee, the follow
ing spicy resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the individuals in this
Committce who votedaguinst CassNalrl But
Ter, at the last Presidential election, viz
Ryndcrs, Purser, Downing, Kelly and Mil
her. be expelled from this Committee, inns-
lnuch us ut the last meeting II resolution was
passed byalie' Goninittee, debating ineligible
us members thereof any persons WHO voted
against CHss aud Butler.
Resolved, That We deem the Union of the
American States the primary political object
OF all true Democrats.
Resolved, That we continue 10 regard
MARTIN Van Bureti as n tIait6r aud un migrate,
and 10 dctest those who supported tue inia-
nous coalition formed ut Buffalo 10y Wings
negroes, and the so-cnllcd leaders OF the Van
Biireti iaetion.
Resolved, That we are opposed to the
Wilmot Proviso, ny the expression of pollt
jcnl licrcsy, in violation ot the Constitution
aid dangerous 10 the pcrpetuity OF o'Ir Union
Resolved, That ameetug OF the Demo
cratic Republican party he called at Iainma
nv Hall, at an early day, TO express the voice
OF the Democracy OF the great city OF New
York, ia favor oil the preservation OF our eIo
rious Union.
This Is what thc'Frecsoil leaders got iol
so readily consenting to coalition with thei'
old enemies ia order to thrash the Wings !
The indications now are, that the Democrat
ic party, instead of making an advance to
ward Freedom, will be again consolidate
OH the pro-slavery platform of Cass or BIZ
chanan. What will the Van Burcns, the Bry'
ants and the Buffers do? We shall sec.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23

travelling in their country, was aDolhlliaD'y
cOntgmpIuous aud unieeling.
Carlyle says the Essex County (Mass')
Freeman, hus recently Published an nboml-
nniAc article, flvoing the idea Of the rc-es-
ab sunent of slavery in tire West Indies
This cxecrablc sentiment was conveyed in a
struin of slang utterly discreditablc to the
writer. II has very properly brought down
upon him the rctIibutve. wit of Ptmch-wllo
is always too true TO humanity to permit such
offenders TO go uupunsled thus:
4 BLACK STATUE TO TIIo'S CARLYLE.
Pleasant is it to record the ready gratitude
of hodies of men. WE'LL inoMAs CARLYLE,
the man who, with his iron pen, pricks
'wnd-bags;' who, with his irOn-lipped
shoon, kicks 'htnkcydom;' WHO, with his
Volcanic fist, knocks down the giant SHAN,
--I'HoMAs CARLYLE is TO he rewarded 10y
tic West India planters for his late udvOrUcy
ol the 'benciiccnt whip and tie Kcmtuckiau
wrath with which he has all but destroyed
-e,Inuoipaied sBlacIo. Quashec,' the wretch
WHO will not work among sugar-cGncs, un-
less well paid for his sweat prcicrrng To
live upon pumpkin TO be, in iuct, lree,
luxurious citizen OF uccurscd PumpkiHdonL
Thomas CARLYLE is to bc vicIiously cXec;i-
ted ia black marble, und to stand IN the most
conspicuous spot ol the island oil Jamaica,
with pumpkin fashioned Into II stahdsh ia
onc lrl.d, aud the sugar-cuuc pointed and
ibbed into pen ia the other
so should il be done unto the miln whom
tue stakeholder delights TO honor!
There will bc copies in liulc-statheitcs
for the American market, To grace the
nluntcl-slIci oi the Nirginian nIan-buycr.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23

litlon OF slavery II IL our ltiiy ns true liicnds
oil the slave, to expose the mistake, aud
save tile enthusiasm aud zeal OF the present
generation from being turned, even 10y lou-
est men, into " channel where it will all lc
wasted. To produce even the present de
gree Oi antl-slavery principle Inns cost years
of lubor and seli,sacriiice. Shall we stand
silent by, while even wcll-meauing men de-
stroy tie fruits ut So much toll? No true
friend of the slave will complain Of such
criticism, however lnIdly il bears upon
himself Confident OF earr others love of
the cause, Giddings welcomes our criticism
hs we welcome his.
We censurc, we condemn Liberty party
aud the Free Soil party, because they dalutd
AMI d,ctlys 81 many wloss consccnces
have bCcn awakened To the sin Of all par
ticipatiOn with the stakeholder, because they
allure Our swans into tlreir ponds, and
change them into geese.
Certainly, our friend is right as TO the
beauty ol anii-slavcry Ly creation. But in
this, ~ in all other matters, YOU must suit
your discipline 10 the individual addressed.
When Michael Angelo bribed his way into
the ROrimn palace TO get sight at the pic
lures 80 carefully hid from his sight, lac
knew will whom hc had To deal and my
friend Parker has omitted the very striking
conclusion of his story. When Raphael
saw his own dininutive figures 10y the side
OF the colossal head skoiched by his critic,
he threw down his pencil, disguised with
his work, and left the ceiling uniiniohcd.-
When we find, or fancy we find, Raphael
we too e1iiicisc by creation. II was in this
spirit that Abby Foster first criticised Gid
dings. She created for him, in his own
house, duly monitor, making his daughter
an ubollionist of the right stamp, with a
singlencss OF pinliose, clenrness of vision
aud trust in absolute right, whose colossal
proportions might well disgust her iatlier
with dininutivc political cXpediency and
love OF immediate results! Aud when al
the bidding Of our Miehnel Angelo, the
Raphael OF Free Soil shall fling down his
political pencils, aud break the delusye
wand TO which lac trusts, we will stop al
this sort of criticism. But us long as he
fails TO do so, we must continue TO try the
other, the criticism of ccnsure.
' These are only very brief sketches o.
two very eloquent speeches.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23

such writ Of habtd' corpus shall forft il TO tho
person claiming II five tl.ousai d Golais, aud
shall also iorieil liis office, aud any nHtsha
who shall uiircasUnul,ly hinder or pr,vcn
sucli person iroui siiciug out or serving such
writ of llabcas corpus, shall, in like manner,
forfeit five thonsand dollars aud forfeit his
office.
"SEc. 4. Ind be il further cn7cteL Tint
jurors aud nmrsln.ls shall be entitled to havo
the same fees for services tn he rendered I'M
der this net as they are entitled TO receive as
jiro.@ aud nm'sli.ls IN the circuit court of
the United States, To be- paid hy the cliuiant,
ii his cl i'm prevail, aud hy The United States
it his claim shall not b. sustained.
"Src. 5. .7ni Be Il Gsiisr enicfe |, That
the penalty of any lioud to hn given by a
claimmt slmll not h, less than one thousand
dollars; the securities thereof shall BE- resi-
dents oi' the district IN which the proceed
'ings shall b. Instituted, aud shall justify their
abiiityto perform said bond"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23
THE ANrl-SLlVERY BUGLE,
PUBLISHED every SATURDAY, AT
+S.aLEH, COLUhBL1.Na CO., ONO.
TERMS


$3.50 per annum, If paid within the first six
m mths OF the subscribers year.
Ii paid before three months of the year has
expired, deduction of twenty-five cents will
te made, reducing tho price to $i,25.
If payment be made in advance, or on the
roccipt OF the first number, fifty cents vii be
dc lueted, ina<ing the subscription but 81.
20 any person wishing TO examine the char
scter OF the pa or, il Will be furnished six
vi nIn:1s, for ffty cents in advance; to oil others,
sevent. tive cents will be char scd.
No deviation from these terms.
GVr We oc 'asionally send numbers to those
who arc not subs ,ribcrs, but who arc believed
to be intcro5to in the dissemination Of anti
slavery truth, with the ho PC nat they will cth-
or suSs scribe themselves r use their influence
to extend its ciryulutiJh amo1g their friends.
10 Communications into lied for insertion,
70 be AllrcI'cl to OLIVER JOHNSON, EGtor
AL others to JAMES BAHNAgr, Publishing Agent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23

The KAUFMAN CASE REvIvED.-By let
ter received from friend in Cumberland
County, we learn that the Maryland slave
holders, who, il will he remembered, oblnin-
cd, in suit nt common law, through the le-
cal stupidity and slaveholding proclvities of
Judge Hepburn, "A verdict against Daniel
Kaufman ior $4,000 damages, bur who were
toled OF their prize by tie intcrposition OF
tile Supreme Court, have now brought an
action against Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING with
him also Stephen #. Weakly and Philip
Bechtcl--in the United States District Court.
The suit is for damages. Thaddeus Stevens
and VIM. b. Reed have been retained as
counsel Tor the defendants. The suit, If pros
ecuted, will be tried in Philodclphia.-fenn'
Freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23

o. One of tho California Congressman,
Edward Gilbert, was composi,or in an Al
bany printing office, and Went ont as yolun-
teer in Col. Sieyensons regiment. lie was
II hanhmrncr. Mr. Wright is Nantucket
tradesmau. tie brings Il. Butler Kings re-
port on the California gold bearing quarts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23

o. The Mayor OF New York, in his mes
sage, says there are about three thousand ju-
venie thieves in that city.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23
Phases of Sentiment in Washington.
Correspondence Of The True Democrat.
.wAsnlr.ron Cry. Fob. c. 1s5o.

correspondence o. 1 Ec True Democrat.
WAsmsaToS CRY, Feb. 6, 1850.
Mr.. Clay finished his speech teddy. 1t
was regarded as very able. Gentlemen had
comc from Portland, Boston, New York and
Philadelpbi1 to hear him. They leave well
satisfied. Yet cannot regard il as one of
Mr.. Clny's best efforts. | regard il MS uu-
sound in many particulars, and do not think
ho touched the real difficulty.
Riial1r Stys h1t mqny dougdfaces arc alarm
ei al their roies on .HOnigI and Hi1i they ioM
roie Lic Prop.S0 irieR Il comes iiD in a JiH-
The exposures in The National Era have Im-
doubtedly had ihcir effect OH some minds,
who are now i'll at ease.
am satisfied, at this moment, that there
will bc II less number of real doughlhccs than
one would expect FROM the proceedings Of
Monday.
Those who have been the most busiy en-
gagged in making inquiry, are quite confident
that no bill can ever pass the lIouse without
the Proyiso.
Feb. 2, 1850.
Tho state Of the public mind is more fi,-
vorahlc To Freedom than it was Yesterday
The scdih'ng language which Mr.. Clay used
in regard to the slave trade ia this District
has stimulated and encouraged the dongIifi-
ces. Hearing Mr.. Clay use as much sever-
~ ofcNpression in regard to this traffic as ec-
er ,uas itsei BY your Representative, or by a,rJ
oiher man, they seem To gather couagi', aud
say that itinusf br abolished. Trsor Hhgs
say Hai il mua be done al IA seSs on.
Mr.. Cldy's contempt oi extending slavery,
too, has bfaccd mp the iinid Several who
voted 10 lay Mr. Roofs resolution on the Tt
bic on Monday, now say they will vote for it
ii il be again brought up.
The fate orge South, as .Ir. Clay described
Il, IN case Of d'Sso'ulion, has didmsI soma Of
The s'ar,ho'Seys.
Both Tallo mcn and Cass men appear
alarmed at the effect which their votes aro
likely 10 have upon ihcmsclNcs. There is
very much OF Il change in the political at
mnsphcre.
There are now several Northern men try
ing for the floor; and you may soon expect
10 hear iiomthc regions of Liberty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-02-23
Traitors to Freedom.

The following Northern traitors voted 10
luy Roots rcsolui0ii OH tie table:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-04
Crsyats and Searfs

1.-TWO females acquainted with doing house work. wish
4 for situa ions. Inquire of JOHN O'SULLIVAN, No.
so Front st. *d5t-Dec 3