davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-22

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-22

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-22

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-22

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-22

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-22

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The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-13

that he understood the gentleman. If the gentle
man alluded TO the tariff, he could say he was not
aware that the North opposed TO the tariff act
of 1916 II came from the South, and the South are
now opposed to It, But what had this TO do with
slavery Do gentlemen deny that 1t is their object
to extend slavery to the territories! This was
their object. With one exception in thirty hve
speeches gentlemen had made this avowal; and
was he TO believe that the Wilmot proyiso was un.
necessary--was he 10 believe that gentlemen had
been fighting shadows2
Mr.. EVANS, of Maryland. Mr.. CALHOUN said
a year ago, that the South did not want to extend
slavery there.
Mr.. BUTLER. What Mr.. CALHOUN said year
ago not this year. II was found true as to
other doctrines in the Southern address; they
wanted an equilibrium.
MIR. EVANS. tell the gentleman the South do
not want TO extend or preclude slavery
Mr. BUTLER. The speech Of Mr.. CALHOUN
and the Southern address are the foundation Of all
your speeches. You say the North will get Cali
fornia, Nebraska, Minnesota, Oregon and New
Mexico, and, as an offset, you want equilib-
rum. In conclusion, he spoke of the evils Of
slavery and the happy effect of its absence in the
free States.
mittee rose,
And the House adjourned.
The following papers were presented to-day un-
der the rule, viz:
BY Mr. HAMPTON: The petition of George
Darsic and one hundred and forty two Others cit-
zens Of Pennsylvania. praying for the construction
Of ship canal around the falls of st. Mary; and
also for appropriation to clear out and improve
Eagle Harbor. Referred to the Committee on Com
merce.
Also, the petition Of the heirs of Colonel John
Neville of the Virginia continental line, for com
mutation pay. Referred to the Committee on Rev
dictionary Claims
BY MIR. SCHENCK: The petition Of one hundred
and twenty four citizens of Ohio for appropria-
ton to complete the national road from Springfield
in Ohio, westward To the boundary line Of that
State.
Also, the petition of James G. Blunt and fifty
five other citizens of Darke county Ohio, praying
| for cheap postage
BY Mr.. ALEXANDER: The rcmonstrance Of
William Chase and one hundred and nine other
citizens of Little Falls, Herkmer county, N. ",
against the further extension by act of Congress OF
| the Woodwork patent, SO called, for planning
| tonguing and growing machine; and that the last
| extension by law of said patent be repealed.
| By Mr. SCHERMERHORN The petition OF
Isaac Morse and six hundred other citizens of Mon
roe, NJ Y, asking for the repeal of the act of lS45
| extending the patent for planning machine grant
| ed to William Woodwork.
Also, concurrent resolutions of the Legislature OF
| the State Of New York, in relation TO act ex-
| tending patent for planning machine granted to
| William Woodwork
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-13
From The Men York Herald.
soutberu bridge Case.

Henry Shtlltz and Others, against hs Bank If The
State of Georgia and ofhersAs the public, far and
near, have expressed lively interest in my favor
in this important case, lately before the Supreme
Court Of the United States, at Washington, and as
il will have % 90 before that tribunal agnin, Il il
deemed proper that the facts upon which the par.
ties rely for success should be given They are
as follows
The bank holds mortgage ON the bridge, in
connexion with other private property Of some Of
the parties, TO secure the payment Of private debt
Of $4,000. The bank has sold the private pro-
perty under a foreclosure But sale Of the bridge
was arrested by an injunction from the circuit
court of the United States for Georgia because il
was copartnership property, and bound for the
payment of co-partnership debts; and no sale Of
the bridge, under the said mortgage, has ever Ia
ken place The object Of the complainant is, 10
pay up the mortgage, with interest, and the bank
TO give back the bridge (which was taken by
force) and 10 account for lie revenue with inter.
est, amounting at this time. 10 one million and
sixty three thousand dollars; the balance due
upon the mortgage TO be deducted therefrom.
The receipts of this property great, il being
connecting link in the great railroad route from
the East TO the far West, over the Savannah river
at Hamburg and Augusta. This grand structure
was planned and erected by myself, under char
ter from the States Of South Carolina and Georgia
with power 10 collect toll The term Of said charter
having expired, the Legislature Of the State OF
South Carolina, at its last session. in December
ls49 renewed the charter for another term of four.
teen years with power to collect toll at the South
Carolina end for every thing that passes over the
bridge from that State 10 Georgia. This is, in
short history Of the whole case Of thirty years
litigation Of two individuals against powerful and
fnoneyed corporation. HENRY SHUBTZ.
NEw YoaK, March s, 1850.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-13
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. FooTE
renewed his motion to take up Mr.. BELLS
compromise resolutions, with view to
their reference to a select committee OF
thirteen members. After debate, the re-
solutions were taken up by a vote of "a to
%, and then laid over till to-day. Mr..
TURNEY then addressed the Senate on
Mr.. CLAY's compromise resolutions.
In the House Of Representatives., the
Presidents message in relation to Califor-
MIA and the Territories was again under
consideration in Committee of the Whole.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-13
Mr.. Webster.

| The publication OF revised and cor
rected report Of Mr.. WEBsTER's speech
upon the agitated state of the country
affords us fitting opportunity of INDUCING
more extended commentary than we
have hitherto been able to make upon
the matter Of this national effort, and the
circumstances under which il was de-
livered. To Judge Mr.. WEBsTER's speech
without taking into view the circum-
stances which surrounded the speaker,
would be to estimate the value Of noble
deeds by considering only the amount OF
physical strength expended in accomplish
ing them. To scale fortress, TO storm a
redoubt, to repel charge, are insignif-
cant things, if viewed only in the light Of
climbing ladder, walking up TO piece
Of masonry, or standing still. II is the
peril, the self-devotion, the fortitude which
the soldier encounters, evinces and ex-
erts, which make these actions noble.
There are times in the history of great
minds when virtues such as consecrate
stricken fields shed their halo around the
intrepid legislator. In civil life the path
of the statesman is frequently beset with
perils as imminent, though Of a different
nature, as those which the warrior en-
counters. And in this respect it would
be as just to stint the praises Of hero TO
a commentator Of his thews and sinews,
as TO confne the admiration Of Senator,
who encounters a crisis with boldness and
success, to a cold criticism Of his rhetoric.
II is scarcely necessaryto domore than
allude TO the excitement which has made
the country spectacle Of wonder to
many Of those even who contributed TO
its fury. 1t invaded every avenue Of life,
reached every bosom, and penetrated
every sanctuary. The common avoca-
tons Of men were affected by il; the
closest friendships were threatened by il !;
it alarmed some, enraged others, but
startled all. II entered into every discus
sion in and out of Congress. The saloon,
the vestry, the tea-table, the thorough
fare, were alike occupied by debating
clubs, busy with the universal theme. The
Legislation of the country was cut short
by it the halls of either House exhibited
continuous scene Of confusion and pas
sionate contention. The galleries and
Hobbies were daily thronged with anxious
multitudes, curious to discover some sign
Of the solution of a trouble which fore
BODIED terrible things. Little had been
done by public debaters that did not ag-
gravate the evil and thicken the gloom
which had begun to cast its shadows even
upon hopeful minds.
The two great cotemporary intellects of
the speaker, whose conflicts upon the floor
of the Senate had of old reused the nation
like shock of armies, had been heard.
The one in his sacred vocation of peace
maker, the other in the "restless ecstacyv
habitual to his mind The people in many
parts Of the country had, in their eager
love for the Union, hailed the propositions
Of adjustment offered by the one as an
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-13
HOUSE on REPRESENTATIVES,

The SPEAKER announced the question pending
10 be the motion 10 reconsider the vote by which
the House disagreed 10 the resolution Of the Com.
mitee on Printing, 10 print thirty thousand copies
OF the mechanical portion, and seventy thousand
copies Of the agricultural portion Of the annual re-
port Of the Commissioner OF Patents
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-13

MAayLANp LEeIsLATURE.--Thi body adjourned
nine die at O'Clock yesterday morning. No bust.
Of public interest was transacted al the session
Of Saturday night, the time being principally occu-
pied by the Senate and House in witnessing the
signature Of the Governor TO the bills passed. The
whole number signed five hundred and fifty
five laws and ninety-six resolutions. Bait. Am.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-13
I H Z r Z PU B Lie.
WASN'T N GTON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10. 1850.

Mr.. WEBsTER's speech, in pamphlet
form, revised edition. is for sale at the
office of the Republic.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-13
COMPROMISE RESOLUTIONS.

Mr.. TURNEY, being entitled TO the floor, com
menoed his remarks by commenting on the great
principles upon which the Constitution was based.
The broad principle ofthat Constitution was equa ty
among the States, and equality among the people
forming these States. The territories Of the United
States wero the common property Of all the Statee
and Of the people. He then considered and stated
the history Of the present difficulties attributing
them 10 the scheming Of the American and foreign
abolition societies He also traced the history OF the
Free Soil party, and alluded TO Martin Van Buren,
in the utmost terms Of censure and rebuke
He replied TO several points in the argument OF
the Senator from New York (Mr. SEwARD) on the
powers OF Congress the subject Of slavery and
urged that the sentiments Of that Senator showed
less degree Of moral responsibility and obligation
TO bis oath 10 support the Constitution, than was
shown by Garrison and his associates.
He defended the Nashville convention from the
imputations which had been thrown, in advance,
upon its objects
He considered the fact Of California being here
with constitution, and having adopted State
government, as the result Of trick and contri-
vance on the part Of the Administration, 10 avoid
the responsibility Of meeting the Wilmot proviso
He could never justify such proceedings by voting
for the admission Of California as a State
Mr.. BADGER obtained the floor, and on his mo.
ton the subject was postponed 70 Thursday next,
(Mr. DoUeLAs having tho floor, on the Calfornis
question, TO- morrow.)
The Senate then proceeded 20 the consideration
OF executive business, and shortly afterwards ad-
journed
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-13
The Largest and Best
STOCK OF DRUGS!

LIVER brought to Wapello county, or
IL the Des Moines Valley, has just been
opened by GALINGER & SNoDGRAss, and as
they were purchased in the Eastern markets
at reduced prices, they feel confident that
they can sell them as Low ifnot LOWER
at WHOLESALE or RETAIL than they can be
bought this side of the Mississippi.
Among the many articles added to our
already large stock are the following
Quinine, Sulph. Morphine, Opium, Can
tharides, Cream Tartar, Tart. Acid, Roch-
ellie Salts, Epson Salts. African Cayenne,
Tar. Emetic, Bayberry, Sassafras Bark, Gum
Myrrh, Rhubarb, Spanish Saffron, Carde-
mon Seed, Sugar Lead, Peruv. Bark, Cor.
Sublimate. Carb. Ammonia, Chloroform,
Sarsaparilla Bark. Ergot, Aqua Ammonia,
Balsam Copavia, Sweet Spts. Nitre, Sulph.
Ether, Prussic Acid.
EXTRACTS Colycynth Compound,
Bark, Gentian, Dandelion. Henbane, Wolf
Bane, Butternut, Belladona, Cicuta, Stra-
monium.
OiLs.-Peppermint, Cinnamon, Penny
Royal, Juniper, Cedar, Sassafras, Annis, Or
eganum, Hemlock. Spruce, Black Pepper,
and many other articles too tedious to men
ton.
PATENT MEDICINES Family Med
icines, Farrelps, Moffat's, Wrighi's, Ander-
sons, Brandreth's, Thompson's, Hebrew
Plaster, Christie's Renowned Galvanic Re-
NEEDLES, Lorees Ohio Eminent, Smiths
Tonic Syrup, Wistar's Balsam, Rogers Liv-
erwort and Tar.
Surgical and Dental Instruments in cases,
Syringes, Glassware, sc.
ALSO:
Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Varnishes, Paint
Brushes, and everything else anybody can
think of or wants.
The attention of Physicians and the pub
lie are called to our stock, as we are sure
we can furnish them with the best of ar
ticles at fair prices.
Orders from distance attended to with
dispatch and care.
Prescriptions filled at all hours of the
day or night.
May Goth, 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-13
N Office.

s't WaS eu lsc cessrr. SIS:
District Court of said County, to the
Fall Term, A. D. 1850.
Joseph Beirck,
VS.: In chancery. Spe
Sarah Kaltenbach, cifc performance.
Heir at law, of George
Kaltenbach, decea-
sed.
THE said defendant will take notice, tn al
j on the twentieth day of August, A. D.
1850, the plaintiff above mentioned filed
his bill or petition against said defendant,
praying that said court may decree to him
title in fee, to the northwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter Of section twenty
Of township seventy.two north Of range four
teen west, lying in the county Of Wapelo,
state of Iowa.
Now, unless the said defendant shall APP
pear on OF before the FIRST day of the next
term of said court, and answer, plead or
demur to the said bill, it will be taken as
confessed and decree entered accordingly.
THOMAS G. GIVEN, G. ID. G.
Posey & Ellsberry, att'ys. for complt.
August 2lst, 1880.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-13
N 0 tice.

NOTICE is hereby given to Ohio Will
In liams and Amos Williams, that Scott
Arnold and Anna Arnold his wife, have fl
led their Bill in Chancery in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court for Monroe
county, State of Iowa. The object and
prayer of said bill is that note for the sum
Of $l25, 90 given by one Allen Williams to
the said Amos Williams be subjected and
applied to the satisfaction of the said Anna
Arnold's demand for alimony. And the
said Amos Williams and Ohio Williams
are further notified that unless they appear
at the next term of the Dis trict court for
said county, to be held at the court house
in said county on the first Monday of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1850, and then and there
plead, answer or demur to said bill, it will
be taken as confessed and decree entered
accordingly. JACOB WEBB, Clerk ID. C.
NoTsoN s. ALLI,oN, Soils. for compt.
Abba, August 9th, 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-13

tuition. But he had not suffered as deep
ly in those mental agonies, whose canker
cravings give unnecessary pain, as one
who had lived in the confidence of a
pleasant family and had been privileged to
enjoy all the outward pleasures of high
wealth and standing in the improving
country.
In mansion of pride and elegance
for a new country where the forests were
not yet cleared nor all fields in blooming
cultivation by window that looked out
upon the storehouse of the Williams
farm, on which the rain of twelve sum-
mers had not yet beaten, reclned a
young man upon couch, from which
he never was to rise-for year after year
his health had wasted-it was well nigh
spent.
An elderly lady bent over him.
"What did you say motherf'
"Jared Parker is pardoned-he will
be at home to-morrow-there are strange
stories about my son."
For several moments the yeung mans
glazed eyes, were fixed with an unearth-
Iy start upon his parents countenance,
one hand twitched the bed clothes con-
vulsively the other grasped his mothers
wrist, smother, am william gasped
Herbert Williams; "I've load here,
MOTHER" and he pressed his hand upon
his heart, until his breath was almost
stopped-"a load, mother; | have wasted
under il for years. Mrs. Brown is dead;
or I'd make her tell it-she was perjured;
Jared is innocent put the torch to our
barn, mother-I did it, mother, for re-
venge--reUenge can die noW.
His lips continued to move, but no
sound came from them; the mother bent
over her son--her feelings we would not
attempt to depict, in few minutes his
lips were closed, his brow was calm, the
dews of death were upon it.
The mother had struggle to reveal
the confession which exposed her sons
deep guilt, but circumstances required it.
This confession came to Jared Parker
and family with welcome that did much
to sooth their sorrows.
"You forgive HERBERT said Anne.
.sHe caused me twelve years of deep
suffering; | never harmed him. | would
have thought him friend-but forgive
him all, and hope God will forgive him
Also" returned the husband.
We have changed names in this story,
but the circumstances are actual occur
cnces. We had the facts from the
Governor who granted the pardon. He
was much censured by par,izans. for the
abuse of the pardoning power. but they
knew not the influences that actuated his
humanity.
This tale teaches an immortal lesson
BE not deceived by appearances. and
Judge not too hastily.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-13
Cheap Store

of the subscriber, in Agency City, where,
without the dangers of the OVERLAND JOUR-
NEY, they may fill their reticules, pockets,
saddle bags, or buggies, with every thing
within the Compass of a reasonable desire.
and return home rejoicing over tho
Best Bargains
ever dreamed of by the widest imagination.
Yhe subscriber pledges himself to prove to
the satisfaction of the most skeptical, that
Fortunes csaaa be Made
without going to California
N. B.--Merchants are particularly invi-
ted to call and examine my large stock of
Ready Made Clothing.
M. LANGSDORF.
agency City, Nay lsM 1850.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-09-13
III every Column IN this paper
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
which conclusively proves thst
Truth is stranger than Fiction"
CURE OF
Rheumatism, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia
REV. DIR. lands, A CLERGYMAN


Rheumatism, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia
REV. DR. LANDS, A CLERGYMAN
Of New Jersey Of distinguished ssainmss and exalted
reputation -
s,Dyrr, New Jersey, July Ia lsss.
me what has been the result in my case of the
application Of THE 0ALyANIC BELT AND NECK.
LACE. Hy reply is as follows
For about twenty ysars had been suffering from
Dyspepsia. Every year the symptoms became worse,
nor could Obtain permanent relief from any
since in consequences Of frequent exposure TO the
weather, in the discharge of my pastoral duties, !
became subject to severe Chronic Rheumatism, which
Farther in the winter Of As and '46 in conse-
quence Of preaching great deal in my and
various other churches in this region. attacked
BY the bronchitis, which became severe as
to require On immediate suspension of my pastoral
labors. My system noto thoroughly pros
lrated and my Bronchitis became worse also did
my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic afcction--thus eyincing
that these disorders were connected with each other
through the medium Of the Nervous System. In the
whole pharmacop0a there seemed to be remedial
agent which could reach and recuperate my Nervous
System every thing that had tried for this purpose had
anime your inventions, and uhough with very san
gune hopes of their etfcency) determined to try the
effect of the application Of the 0ALVANIC BELT AND
NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID This was
in June, 1876. To AsrorIsHMErT, TWO
DAYS MT DYsrEPsrA GONE; EIGHT DAYS WAS
ENABLED TO RESUME LABoRs ron HAVE
OMITTED 4 SINGLE SERVICE ACCOUNT
BRoscEIru: AND nv RHEUMATIC AFFECTION HAS EN-
rIRELy such il the wonder
fu and happy results Of the experiment.
have recommended the BELT and FLUID to many
who have been likewise suffering from Neuralgia afec-
tons. They have tried them, WITH RESULTS,
BELIEVE, IN EVERY
am. dear sir, very respectfully yours,
ROBERT w. LANDl&