davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-15

The CAsEFAIRLY sTATED.-The Newburgh Ga
zette makes the following clear statement Of the
issue presented to the people of New York:
''Seciionalisrl and Natonaiity.-Such is the issue
now presented to the Wing party. Those who
think with Mr.. Seward, that slavery agitation, with
its fearful but necessary concontants, is OF more
importance than the Union, and of greater mo-
ment than the Observance Of written laws and con-
situations, when they happen TO conflict with ones
individual notions, will, of course, range them
selves on the side of Sectionalism while those who
think with the Administration, and with Clay,
Webster, &c, that the Union ought to be pre-
served, and the laws and Constitution faithfully
obeyed, whether their requirements jump with
selves on the side Of Nationality. Can we be mis-
taken in supposing that nine tenths Of the Wing
party, whatever be their present feelings upon the
subject, will ultimately place Themselves on the
latter PLATFORM In no other way can they pre-
serve their existence as party, or commend them
selves TO the confidence and respect Of the people"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-15

MARYLAND ToBAcco.-The Marlboro Gazette
of Friday last says:
awe have not been able to ascertain the extent
Of the loss 70 the crops in Prince Georges by the
irosts of Sunday and Monday nights, but, judging
from the quantity standing in the fields too green
TO be housed, we suppose the damage was consid-
cradle"
The ST. Mary's Beacon says:
"There was quite heavy frost throughout the
county on last Monday night il being the third fall
we have had this season. The tobacco crop, we
understand-of which there was a large portion
standing in the helds-was very seriously injured
by it."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-15

The Wings Of the eighteenth preston Kings)
district have nominated JoHS w. Gs.ST, Of og.
densburgh, ~ their candidate for Congress,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-15

NhvAL.--U. s. brig Dolphin sailed from Hong
Kong, July 22d, for Manila.
U. s. sloop- war Plymouth, arrived at Macao
July Is, from Labusn,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-15

ANOTHER SropPhGE.-Tbe Howard District (Md.)
Garef states that the largest factory Al the Union
Works bas ceased running, and the other two will
run half. time they all have been dong for some
time past. BY this arrangement over two hundred
hands are discharged, and very recently over one
hundred we're discharged from Patapsco Factory,
which is running but half the machinery about
three quarters time.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-15

ILLrNors.-Thc several districts in this State
have about completed their nominations for Con-
gross. The following is the let, as far as we are
advised
Dist. Iphigt. Democrats
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-15

AMrs BEr, the Turkish Ambassador, visited, at
the invitation OF the members Of the American In
stituic, the fair AT Castle Garden, New York, on
Wednesday. lie was accompanied over the lnsti
tutc by General Tamadgc, and afterwards the
party repaired 10 Judsons, where splendid dinner
was in waiting.
In reply 10 a toast by the company in honor Of
their guest, Amin Bey proposed the health Of the
" Fret gentleman of the United Ststes-the grace
ful President, Mr.. Fillmore" After dinner. the
party returned 10 the Battery, where the Ottoman
Commissioner was shown the operation Of several
ingenious machines. On being asked whether he
spoke the German, he replied lie had not been on
speaking terms with that language since the mas
sacre of the brave countrymen Of kossuth.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-15

New SYsTEM OF GovsRNMENT.-Emie de Gil
rardin has proposed that there should be no Presi
dent of the Republic; and he has since proved 70 bic
own satisfaction, that France neither wants nor
wishes a Legislative Assembly or n Constitution;
be announces that he IL about 70 unfold system
Of government not yet tried, bot adapted Tor any
people in the world - NsiDGrk Aduerfisa.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-15

Liberty ia the child Of education,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-20
CRY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1850

UfMn LEWIS OF Montgomery, Alabama, our gen
travelling Tennessee, assisted BY MI
D. BKsrr. t # st
or ISRAEL JANIS No. iu2 South Tenth street, rhi~dei
phia general travelling agent assisted by messm W. IL
WELp, JonS CoLlEs JAMES DEkKSs, A. kiRn WxLLlseioH
L. A. EVANS, JAMES CLARK, and +. LOCKS
Q-Mr O. w. JAMES No Harrison street, Cincinnati Ohio, II
travelling assisted by Messs
r. SMITH, IT. DENT JAsoR TArLoR j. w ARMSTRONG, PxRKis
LooEE, w. RAMSAY, and g. srEIsaAs
0o-Recep,s from either Of the will be good.
Gy-V b. PALsxR, ths Newspaper Agent is the on,
for this paper OF Boston, New York
Philadelphia, duly Empowered
subscriptions al the by His receipts viii be
regarded His Offices areBoslon Congress street
Third d Chestnut streets.
WILAa GosLpIs Of Richmond, Virginia. general agent
Virginia, assisted by travelling agents b. PuLLgK and JAMES
THOMAS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-20

due also 10 the consideration that ID grew OF
THAI series OF brilliant victories the and the
lakes which shed such signal glory upon county and
must ever DO remembered with patriotic pride by every
one who bears the namo Of American.
The committee have accordingly accompanied this re-
port with bull, which they recommend the avora BILE
consideration OF the Senate. n
Mr. b. will not detain The Senate with any obseva-
tons upon this subject, il my friend from Michigan Mr..
CAssl Is now satisfied OF the correctness OF the report
Mr. CASS | am satisfied
Mr. BADGER. Then will mol detain the Senate, I'M
less some other senator has objection when shall be
ready 10 show that the report lis correct
Mr. CASS. As for myself, shall interpose no obIec-
tons.
No amendment being offered, the bill then reported
to the Senate, and ordered be engrossed Tor third
reading
Subsequently the b having been engrossed, was read
third time, and passed.
DISTRIBUTION OF THE PUBLIC LANDS.
The Senate, as in committee OF the whole resumed the
consideration of the bill cede the public lands OF the
United States TO the States respectively in which they
situated, condition that the said States shall
severaly grant and convey the said lands 10 actual
cupants only, in limited quantities. for cost OF survey
transfer, and title mUnments merely.
Mr. WALKER. The senator from Michigan Mr..
FELcH,l who is the chairman OF the Committee on Pub
lie lands, has been Unexpectedly called away from the
Capitol and as he desired o-day 10 address himself
TO this BILL and failing opportunity In consequence OF
what have mentioned, he requested me, when II was
called up, to that the bill be postponed till next
Monday ] do with great regret. as | was very
anxious TO have vote upon the bill but, in compliance
with this request, now make the motion.
The question being taken upon the motion TO postpone
the further consideration OF the subject and make II the
special order for Monday next, it was agreed to:
[To BE Continued
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-20


WILL open reception of LIST Of June Elk
w that will
10 the whole establishment No will spared In adding
ts embellishments 10 the comfort and pleasure OF the guests
knowing by ocular evidence the positive
has been regarded policy enlarge the
modatons aud TO complete the original design, 70 Crafty the
and fancy well their health and
Situated remarkably healthy full OF the
bold Blue Ridge and In vicinity the beautiful village of War
horseback the
roads, enjoy the most seek exercise
the ten alleys the pistol gallery, the game OF billiards. or the
win their approval while low deer and
the awn the gold and silver fish, the elk and the relieve
tedious hour those Interested in nature In
word which expanded Hbeay could
ges add comfort and accommodations OF vters. The
hurdle and tournament tho fancy ball. masquerade and brilliant
fireworks, will lend respective attractions Nor are these
preparations designed for the monde only To the holy ministers
religion cordial grudgng invitation
spend the without charge The usual services
the church respected throughout the
springs according taken, from
so Tn weekly will
both these till july when daily lines will be esab
lished.
Springs post Office books as Warenton
all should directed they be LEFT
Warepton, 10 the White Sulphur Springs in Greebe
Terms board will follows $50 the whole end
ing LIST october SIS for mons csc mont So
$40 week SB for weeks 81 as meals
half No charge for children under three old When
tables provided for children before the usual
their ordinary table will charged full price
DANIEL WARD
June Is Superintendent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-20

Missouri Compromise because il had been sesuisscsd in
and had given 10 the country and rejected the plan
OF the Committee of Thirteen as no compounds.
On the Sth OF August meeting OF the leAtisnnslof
Clarke county was held the hall Athens
which Wilson Lumpkin presided-W w, ClsytQa fcfhg
secretary This was an adjourned meeting lormsr
meeting held on the 27h Of July being able 10 ssse
The first resolution proersd the Missouri lne viii pro-
lection south OF il, compromise; the second otsnd
10 consider any other plan Of compromise and Accede
10 it, if consistent with right and honor; and the third
asserted that If the Missouri line should be rejected and
no acceptable substitute offered, then II will become the
duty OF the sayehoding States to maintain their rights
by all and such means as they may deem right and
proper" k.a8.sgsWa y.It
We learn from the southern papers that other mestags
have been held in Georgia. and in various southern SStes
but we have not their proceedings before us. and OF
course we cannot tell precisely the Of the rssou
tons of each But it is manifest that the southern psope
much excited, and that they insist upon spAedy
settlement Of the questions which now agitats the
country. There seems to be difference OF opinion
as to the ground which the South should take hut lar
as we can Judge there is but one opinion az to the Will
mot Proyso On that point the whole South il united 10
the determination to resist it if Congress, in evil hous
should place it upon the statute book We would, there
FORE beg the national legislature to pause and consider
and then address itself the great task which 10 before
il, in patriotic spirit Aggression has become bold, And
at the same time has stimulated and excited the spirit
OF resistance ii the present state OF things cohtnaes
much longer, passion will gain the ascendant ana the
voice OF reason will be unheard. Calm counseis will
not prevail among excited peope-for an excited peo-
pie regard calmness midity Violent words will soon
lead to violent measures, and ere long men will be ofar
committed violent that they cannot recede
We therefore urge upon Congress speedy adjustment OF
the present difficulties before il shall become too late to
restore those kindly feelings which make the Union
blessing and not a curse. ~ ttd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-20

We have before several Georgia papers, containing
the proceedings OF popular meetings the slavery ques
ton which agitates the country. We cannot. how
ever, publish those proceedings in full The most
we can do present abstract Of them portion OF
the history of the times.
On the 9th OF August a meeting held in Troup
county, over which W. j. Sterling and J. NJ Beall pre-
sided--P O Harper and B II. Bingham acting secrc-
aries The resolutions adopted sustain the principle OF
non Intervention, deny to the people Of the Territories
and Congress the right legislae upon the subject OF
slavery in the Territories the District Of Columbia
buke the disposition Of Congress to interfere with the
just boundaries OF Texas, and express continued at
achment to the Union while the constitution is oh.
served
In Hamilton southern-rights meeting was held, which
maintained the positions OF the Nashville Convention.
On the 9th OF August a meeting was held in Henry
over which Mr. Mosey and Harry Grice. esq, pre-
sided-A. A. Lemon and @ r. Nolan acting as secrea-
ries committee, appointed by the chairman. reported
series OF resolutions which ratified and confirmed the
proceedings Of the Nashville Convention. substitute
offered expressing willingness to abide by the Mis-
SCUM COMPOUNDS line, refusing make ibalne "sins
qua non" and averring willingness to abide by "apy
fair reasonable and equitable adjustment OF the exciting
question OF slavery in the Territories" An attempt
was made to amend the substitute by inserting provided
said substitute does not restrict slavery south Of 36 deg
30 min' This amendment was lost, and the substitute
adopted by a vote OF about FIVE to one.
On the day meeting was held a Forsyth, Mon.
roe county. which David Ocbtree acted president
N w. Newman vice president, and Messrs H. l.. Bat
tie and A. NJ Spear secretaries Resoutious-sixteer
in number-were adopted, which condemned the plan O
the Commit,e Of Thirteen, denied the right OF Congress
to exclude slavery from the territory of the United
States. opposed the admission OF California equiva
lent to the adoption Of the Wmo Provso expressed
willingness to abide by the Missouri Compounds, ant
recommended q f, Hartman, esq, as suitable delegate
to represent the third congressional district the Nash
vile Convention.
| On the same day meeting held in Mefriwether
at which H s Wembsh acted as president and George
A. Hall secretary The resolutions adopted denounced
the admission Of California and New Mexico expressed
willingness accept the Missouri Compromise, assere
the claim Of Texas to the east bank OF the Rio Grande
and in the event Of the employment Of force, ainned
that Texas would deserve the aid OF every southern
state The meeting then adjourned until the 9th, L
organize rights association us r., ~ \
I On the aaae day meeting was held in Pike county,
which Stephen, Jones and w C. Betkcom. o., presided
and a. Nj Taft and c. H. johnson sctsd "a secretaries
The resolutions propose settlement on the basis Of th'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-20

rHAREs CLEMENTS tenders his services the public
general Washington for tho OF Chains
claims description requiring the
agent especially
lsl2 the Indian
including the Indian 1871 the Seminole
the Black liawk war; and the war known ms Gen. Wayne
WI from l792 10 1926.
Also claims kinds arising with Mexico,
pecialy bounty months
mileage expended by officers and Others
being mustered horses
properly destroyed in the military service OF the
United States
All communications (pot pad) Washington city
receive prompt attention.
2i--Jtawl md&cp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-20

The ST. Louis Republican Of the iath clsims ths slse
ton Of Porter (whig) in the cd congregational pnue''
and Of Miller (whig) in the Sd; Of Bowman "e
a,h, and OF Darby (whig) in the lst tasi..
II comedies the reelection Of Phelps (ben'on' IN 'ns
5th district
So far as the legislature has been heard from i y'
b. wh;g, have 40 members Of the house and n IN the
The soiIers have elected ~ Of ~ hoass and
II be senate and the anti Bentonsss 10 q De house
and in the seuater 1t has information Of h election
~ ina, one half OF the house. 'asnt ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-20
cLssss orror, trousr OF RsrTr.ssr.rrv,s Y, 81

cLsRss ornor, HoUsr RsrRrssSrArrvrs " s.,
August 3, 1850.
PROPOSALS he this ONCE until the
day or October furnishing hundred best quail
w anthracite broken each, be
uelversd and CAPITOL dnsi
a PARTICLES AIso hundred fly of quality
seasoned hickory wood be delivered corded the
Napo yards hundred sawed
ana NE balance in four pieces the
vaults and the
Swing and slowing Of wood paid
me whole TO be delivered by tie LIST Of November
security viii be required the faithful performance
ueet PersonH therefore, offering furnish
she The Of their securities in teir proposals.
RICHARD NJ. YOUNG,
AWs-dlOc Clers House Of Representatives u. =.
NorRThe limited receiving
Worimo. -
Aag 1T--dusep
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-20

gressors upon the rights OF the slavehodng States. and
ecprocay 10 the excited zeal OF those southern citizens
who snan the approach Of tyranny IN every tainted
breeze" but who disposed TO carry their vndctye
action beyond the existing engencies Of the occasion,
threatening the immediate dissolution OF this glorious
Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-20

We publish in another column inc 20. uni'
,,os .gnsd ..Trntf Our readers ~i percsiyA that il
49, M seward IN a most awkward An dHShviable
n.;,on for il proves most positively hat helms said
what he denied having said in bin senatosf shsYun,sr
With Mr. Pratt Of Maryland The srtfacts from the
Cleveland speech are eonclusive y pea r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-20


and choice < on the fer
tile n genial soil of Assam " l 90 /" /"
encourage introduction OF these mathess
distribute by lot the
quantity years profits the
effected
purchaser enclosed in the package numbered
ny $4,000 the
parcels
bonuses, according the fol-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-20

We learn that A. c. Bullt, esq, OF the Nsw Orleans
Picayune who is now on np to Europs, win resume
his editorial duties that paper early in he coming
autumn. t#6 Fla % aHa1 1868 .iag1o tlt4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-20

Dr., John w Davis, formerly Speaker Of the HOUSE OF
ADD Of the up'isd ss'e'
TO China, arrived in this city Sunday night ana has
taken up his quarters at Browns Hotel IA 5ite =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-20


Those persons prefer ower-pced receive
proporon they win be for cash, educ
usn of cent
90 County required Applications to be addressed (post
paid 70 the companS,s Depot as above
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-20
1he Assam, Tea Company,

lJo dfeeantch arssf, Ntn YORK.
THE call the attention of IN and
of families the choice and selection OF teas Inn
which,
fragrance deheacy, combined with virgin purity and
produce infusion richness and flavor
n.nifrrn fhaI nlInuliI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-20

gEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed estate Loan and addressed
~ Board of Public Works, viii be ohce
second Auditor the city Of Richmond ~ wednesday
Of this month, AnGust for
Of n he
saooo bearing the Of per per snnu
currency United and payable
LET day Of July redeemabe
fronhe Of the certificates, but edccabe
pl~asnrs Assembly. Est FIJI. - f.6fs
Prompt payment public accepted
required unless the proposals.
scrip win be delivered payment RI.
BY order Of the Board Of Pubic WORKS. 41
go &a4 T. BROWN, IT.,
Aug f4-dtosthinst 500 sJaa . Second Auditor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-20
BERKELEY SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.

opened daily
bstween Johns point the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, a half miles.
leaving the morning, arrive
and from Cumberland quarter past
~, a.
gou chronic dsrrhes diseases OF tis
especially eicacous all
laues Of the peculiar 70 the other sea As Injury the
There punrng baths twelve
feet long BY tAs DEPTH copouy supplied om
ora deg Fahrenheit, with shower
spout, and artihraal baths.
u Ne undersigned which viii Accommodate abou
pes, throughout with
made BY sposiere OF Bsimoe, and in item
comfort, be- the bert hotels.
The provided pains
spared catering establishment Bedford snd other
the while the immediate nsghborhooc
there me chaiybeate sulphur springs.
Terms for with abatement
proong e be less according " the amount
lodging accommodation required
June 2s-5wdAc JOHN sTROTHFR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-20

THE CDMPHOMISE.-The compromise l,st propose o
sheve. goods the l5,n Of
by giving friends and 81
they here elsewhere. The
stock be sold price by the
the fall would In part
Good stock beaabed and
20oo yards hghi print, all prices
sneetnQ linen and cotton, all widths
shirtngs, linen and OF the approved make
Irish and pillow linens, cotton diaper
Plain linen napkins
Danask napkins Of quaIityl
Table diaper and dnmask, grades
Dress goods generally, for both with carpets, mat
oil cloths, &c.
The whole Of which win be closed and
less than cost as and b desirable this
time. s..tl s1 ItNH NEEl
G. WIN. YERBy,
Aug 14-iw No. o, Pennsylvania
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-20

M Ew Book by the Author OF KalooIals THE Berber,
IN the Monn'a'neer Of The Auss-a tale OF Morocco
''''' -" - = ~. sTxyL6k i NxAuT, -
Aus7 ~ astDstsoI 81 bookstore. near bh shssl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-20
For Norfolk, Pinoy Point, and Old Poins
duced.

For Norfolk, Piney Point, and Old Pont-Fsre Re-
duced.
The Osceola viii, o the 10Th Of July,
AuxZnkS6e making trips week the
places leaving Washington every "Wednesday and
Saturday Norfolk Monday
and Thursday at 4 O'Clock, y, m.
Touching and Pnsy Point Old Point, Cone
nve and the usual landings the Potomac.
Passage Pinsy Point, 81. ..s.
Old Point 81 and return time
during bathing season, 50.
Passage and fare 10 Norfolk, s..
July III JAMES MITCHELL
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-23
Ingraham's Well Curb.

T1HE subscriber having purchased the
l. right to make, use and vend to be used
Ingrnham's Cast Iron friction wheel for
drawing water from Wells, would take this
opportunity to inform the Inhabitants of
Portage county, that he is now manufactur.
ing the above named Curbe in the village of
Ravenna, and would be happy to furnish all
who may want.
The above machine has been used aud ex-
amined by many in the State of New York
and Ohio and is said to be one Of the best
machines for drawing water from Wells now
in use. 1t is simple and durable, a child
five years old can draw and empty bucket
of water without putting hand to the buck
ct. The above machine is now in use in
the village of Ravenna and some other wills
ages in the County and can be seen ut any
time. Call and see them before you buy q
pump of any kind .z...
Ali orders for the above Curb will be al,
tended to Immediately. ---.-....-
0FShop back Of F. w. Seymour's store
JOHN B. ROBINSON.
Ravenna, March LIST, 1850. 248.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-23
PEsOCLAM ALTON.
A NNUAL ELECTION.

T,HE qualified Electors Of Portage county,
l. Ohio, are hereby notified to meet at the
usual place of holding Elections in their
respective Townships on Tuesday the 9Th
day of October next. between the hours of
eight o'clock, A. M. and four O'Clock, +.
NJ. Of that day for the purpose of electlrg
one Governor, one Member of the Board OF
Public Works, one Representative in Con.
gress, one Senator to the State Legislature
in common with the county of Summit, one
Representative to the State Legislature, lone
County Commissioner, one Auditor, one
Sheriff, one Coroner, one County Surveyor,
and one Director of County Infirmary.
-a.. Grand and Petit Jurors.
Notice is also hereby given to the Trus.
tees of the several Townships that the fol.
lowing is the Annual Apportionment and
number of Jurors which they are required to
return with the Poll Books for the year
1850: .s-- --r
.Apportionmemt Of Jurors among the several
Townships in the County of Portage
made on the first Monday of September
A. D. 1850, in conformity to the Act en-
titled san act relating to Jurors" 70