davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-15
New YORK, March IL.

The Canada's news was received after bu-
siness hours; consequently transactions were
limited to immediate wants. Holders Of cot
ton are firm, 1-4c decline has been submitted
to in some instances. Flour is steady. Corn
is inactive. Pork and lard are in fair de .nand
no advance noted. Whisky sells at 25 cts.
The Empire, from Chagres, arrived Sat
urday afternoon with half million of gold
and 100 passengers. Col. Fremont, lady, and
daughter are at the Irving House.
The Cherokee arrived to DAY from Chagres
with 100000 in gold. Sne brings no news
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-15
REARR led.

On "Wednesday evening, 18th inst, by Rev Mr.
McCarer, Mr.. ROBERT B. LAUGH1IN to Miss EUNIcl
B. kURTz all on this CITY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-15

u Miss Adrana Kimball, (sIster Of the
captain late from the South Hadley Female
Seminary, goes out TO Oregon as school teach
err with the colony of $50, in the ship Cali
fornia Packet which has just sailed from
Boston.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-15
PITTsBURG. March II.

PITTsBURG, March IT.
There are 8 feet 4 inches water, and fall
ing. The weather is pleasant.
Sales 225,OO0 lbs. bulk meat; shoulders Sc;
hams lac. High rates were offered and
refused fol other lots
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-15

IL As we are not able to travel much
about the wharf, our whalf boat friends and
others will confer favor by sending US Re-
ceipts and Shipments.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-15
Chas. |. Battell

On Wednesday the Directors held meet
ing, as per notice, and elected Judge Ckas. 1.
Battell, President, and Mr. Elisha S. Bah
cock, Secretary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-15
PITTsBURG. March II, M.

There are S feet inches water in the chan
mel and falling. The weather is pleasant.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-15

DP Capt. Matthew Turner, of Chicago,
has disappeared. His relatives offer $500
for the arrest of his supposed murderers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-15

u We learn from the papers that much
damage has been done to the Whitewater
Camel by the late freshets in various places.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-15
TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES,
CONCERTS IONAL.
WASHINGTON, March II.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Mr.. Bradbury gave notice that he would
on Friday next move to take up his resolution
relative to the removals from Office by the pre-
sent administration
After some further unimportant business,
the Senate proceeded to consider the Presi-
dents California message. Mr.. Seward. hav-
ing the floor, ably reviewed the whole ques-
ton of admission of California, and gave his
reasons at length why she ought to be admit
ted. The perpetual unity of the empire ap-
peared to him to hang upon the decision OF
this day and hour. California was already
complete State and could never again be less
than that; nothing prevented her admission
but want of agreement among ourselves
II was insisted that her admission should be
attended by compromise of the slavery
question. He was opposed to any such com
radically wrong. In conclusion, he said he
would vote for the admission of California di-
rectIy, without conditions, qualifications, or
compromises.
tanned the floor; when the further consdera-
ton of the subject was postponed till Monday.
HOUSE.
After unimportant business. the House
went into Committee of the Whole on the
Presidents California message. Mr. Staun-
ton of KY, having the floor, contended that
the Wilmot proviso is in direct opposition to
the constitution; that the citizens have a right
to take their slaves to new territories He
would vote for the admission of California
with suitable boundaries. provided provisio1
be made for the balance of the States to be
admitted.
Mr.. Farlee was in favor of admitting Cali
fornia with her present constitution.
Mr. German then obtained the floor when
the committee rose and the House adjourned
WASHINGTON, March II.
SENATE
The Senate after some debate took up Mr.
Bells resolutions ofcompronise, referring all
agitatng questions to select committee Of
thirteen. by vote Of yeas 81, nays %.
MIR. Cass rose and addressed the Senate
The further consideration was then post
poned till TO morrow.
The Senate next resumed the consideration
of Mr.. Clay's resolutions.
Mr.. Turney spoke at length upon general
subjects, taking the extreme Southern ground
Mr.. Badger next obtained the floor ior
Thursday.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE.
After some debate, the motion to print SO,
900 copies Of the patent report relating to me-
chanics and 100000 copies of the same report
relating to agrculture was agreed to.
They then resumed the Presidents Cali
fornia message.
Mr.. German having the floor, made nom
intervention speech.
PITTsBURG, March II.
There are feet inches water, and fall
mo The Weathe is DleaSant
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-15

RFFR1END SANDERs-You will please announce
JACOB SINZlCK 4 candidate for Councilman in the
Fifth Ward, next April election, he will be sup
ported by
feb2S tie MANY VOTERS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-15
HENRY MARKS & &C

TO mEI CHANTS AND MERCHANT
TAEEORS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-15
insurance Company.

The Evansville Insurance Company Hun
kers) have elected all their officers. The Di
rectors are
Chas. Viele, Elisha S. Babcock,
P. G. O'Riley, Moses Ross,
M. w. Foster, John S. Hopkins,
Henry D. Allis, John Law,
Chas. |. Battel.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-03-15

Mr.. Bradbury gave notice that he would
on Friday next move to take up his resolution
relative to the removals from Office by the pre-
cont administration
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04

am moi worth lapnh fof polling ahead, but
am frst-rate hand for pushing, So when
YOU get your measures nntnred and slcvtlop-
cd, your forces Organized, and the campaign
fairly open, if yoti find tho rear guard pres-
sing haisl upon the middle and front fahks,
you may guess Who is there without being
at the trouble to look round. fnsac pni'
Ard now, let inc exhort you TO work with
strong hearts, and unyielding wills for
many Of you are undoubtedly destined to
see the consnmmaiion Of the present move
nlept, and 70 enjoy the. fruits Of victory
May tho time soon como when we shall
certain sphere into the enjoyment Of Equal
Rights, with the privilege OF using them nc
cording to the dictates of our own conscien-
ces, independent of delegates OF proxies
Believe me truly and respectfully thine. +
.ltn ig6. HARRIET N. TORREY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04

The Sixteenth Annual Meeting Of the Amer
lean Al. 8. Society Is 20 We hsld in the broadway
Tabernacle, New York. on Tuesday next. Rev
w, II. Fuasrss Of Philadclphia, FnzDrrrcK
.DouoIAss of Rochester. and WILL. GARnlsos
and wESpEEL PantIfs Of Boston are announ-
ced as speakers. The business meetings Of tho
Society, to be held during the twoo three days
succeeding the Anniversary, will no doubt be
even better attended and more interesting than
usual. For the first time in six years. says the
Standard, il has been difficult 70 obtains spita-
bic place for these meetings. The janitors Of
public places, under the Influence of Webster
and Clay, have pluclted up courage enough 70
refuse, as token of their fidelity to the Union
and the Compromises, a certain number Of dol
lars rendered However, the hall Of the soci-
oty Library-an excellent placc--has been pro-
cured. ti-ii 1920 oilas ii4 r'aAi .-e'i iet
We deeply regret our inability to attend this
Anniversary. Itwould be extremely pleasant
to meet once n ore our old friends and ssoci-
ates, and to mingle our efforts with theirs for
the advancement Of the cause; but unavoidable
duties will keep US at our post.
Z Tho Western Ahd-slaycry Society wDi bo
ably represented by sASvrL Baoosr and J. w.
w ALKER. iI-t af. .If Az a.fI I,.sAtt.f a.Ia..t =
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04
.CfYOsl Hdrlel ~ 7bney.
PARKMAN, o., April 18th, leI

fAhkhAN, ", Apfh louii lOOV'
DEAN FRrrrp :1Your letter of the 3lst
ulL,, containing an invitation for me to attend
your Wonen's Convention to be held in
Salem on the 10Th inst, or, failing to attend,
20 write an address TO be read upon the oc-
casion, was duly received. Most deeply do
regret my inability TO comply with your
wishes in either respect; but must write a
few lines, or the ghost of neglected duty
will haunt metor fortnight Rest assured
that should be right glad to meet with you,
and to participate ia your consultations; but
uucha movement" on my part is not among
human possibilities. "'si#l'" se%
Permit me 10 offer you the right hand Of
Fellowship. My sympathies are with you
and you may rest assured IF my cordial Coz
operation with you, 10 the extent of my abili-
ty in carrying ouf oil measures which are
calculated to secure, or to forward the de-
sired object 1t has ever been mystery to
me how any thing so simple as the theory OF
Human Rights could become involved in SO
many contradictions and absurdities and
really believe that accident has had less to
do in bringing about such state Of aflairs
than design. Now, am fully persuaded
that all tooHlea, ns well as men, are born with
certain inalienable rights, among which are
Htof .iipptty atid thc pursuit VI fhpiIiucbS.
But we have never been permitted to enjoy
them; and We neyef shall be until we claim
Them ia such manner that the "poweri
that be e1-wiil see that we are in right good
earnest; and that we are determined TO pres:
our eiaims with uDfiDcbng resolution unit
we obtain full possession Of all that rightful-
iy belongs 10 tis. A vitiated public opinion
has kept us evolving round Ia contracted
and subordinate circle, like flies in spiders
web. about long enough. But the fscf is, we
hayc ever eyinced so much f6rbearabee and
snagnanimity, thnt our keepers have had ocr
casion to think that we considered our rights
perfectly safe IN their keeping, aud had no
desire 70 get possession Of them ourselves,
But when they find out that we know whit
rights belong TO us, and are fully determined
20 get poasesHiou OF them, they will prolia.
bly, surrender them back 60 US with good
gracej Cor they wiii wish to keep upon goot
terms with tie tiadies,' of course. Now, 4
seems 70 me that the best way by which u
getan amicablo, as well equiinble arrange
mens If ON aiiilira, h, IA tlio first place, 4
ascsrtipa inst what our position is and il
che next Piace, 10 decide just what Il olgh
70 be; thea get . fair start, and press nnsvars
for the god, with an ,inwavering determine
ton 10 overcome all Intervening Obstacles
For no alle viii heinps, Vi wedo not posses
energy enough 70 help ourselves - ...
Bui caiipof write u readable letter now
and shesyis n Y oss y tying rs y sssa
lsatlf itxE ~ llA .ttZ
10 u4aa y. nh 1ialk n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04
From Mrs. C.sL H. Nichols.
BRATrLEBoRo, Windham Co., I
il Vermont. Auril n 1870.

DEAR MADAM; In the midst of q multitude
of duties having precedence, Icannot give
expression. either TO my feelings or my opn-
ions In the matters which have induced your
Committee 10 call the Convention of the 10Th
and 10th, of which yours Of tho 20th ult.
contained brief and gratifying notice. j9 la
The dangerous and -protTacted illness OF
my husbnnd--ffom which he is now recover
ing--undor circumstances which made II my
duty, not less than my pleasure, TO officiate
as sole nurse--in addition 10 tho entire care
and conduct of the Democrat and IFS outdoor
business, has prevented me from an earlier
response TO your gratifying invitation 20 csst
my Influence, with the women of Ohio, into
the noble movement for the emancipation of
our sex from legal and conventional spbjec-
uon 10 wrongs, rendering her comparatively
powcprlcsss; for good and a sufferer and minis
WI VI WI. fraIinn i,rr r-rI.f rif rrolt aslaI.l
Under the circumstances, have taken the
liberty to enclose TO your address, few nun
bers of the Democrat, in which have ad-
dressed iIs readers and exchanges upon SUBJ
Jects coming before your Convention for dis
cussion. i do this, that whatever of courage
can be communicated to the resolving head,
or Of hope to the feeling heart which animatcs
your movement, thro' my individual opinions
and cooperation, you moy feel assured of
possessing. lI Dd 1fl hdhgai 80
The elevation Of woman, by means Of
more practical education and the repeal Of
legal oppression, to q consciousness and
position of superior influence upon human
happiness, is not with me newborn am
bition, or an embryo purpose and hope
! From childhood so identified with my sex
in my better hopes and prouder aspirations,
that every depreciating allusion to il was
felt as personal reproach, it could not have
happened to me in my experience of life and
preparation for its responsibilities, to forget
for n moment, tile Christian dignity--the
wrongs or the rights of the woman's lot,
which pierced with the sword of truth nritl
made the flesh TO cry out in It's weakness
Led by a blessed and Christening Proyi-
.dence in Q way which I knew not, ii is my
burden Of rejoicing 10 have found it ending
upon the ramparts of human rights, sustain
ed, mot suljected) by a hisband's win, and
my peculiar pripiege to have gathered
strength TO my. convictions and means TO my
n
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04
A sLAyrIs CAnonNrA.-Two men werc

A SLAvR IN CAIIFoRNIA.--Two men were
seen at San Jose, according TO The ALA Cali
forRia, in sharp contest THE white beat
the black, and cries of shnime werc heard,
when the master was taken IN custody.
Soon The parties were brought before the
The white man, az first, SET the court al
Defiance But he was sobered down, when
he made the following statement IN ~ M 4.
~" That negro Is my slaye; brought him
from home with me. He ghas been among
the free negroes of the town, getting drunk
and doing as he pleased. I irnde up my
mind 70 leave town this morning, and deter
mined 10 inke him along with me. / met
( him insihs street, and told him he must 70.
This he refused 20 do. / then leaned down
20 take up stick 70 chasiise him, when he
seized me and flung me down. then
broke the stick over his head, which had a
rightto do. He is my property, and intend
70 have him, and give him good two hun
dred lashes IL the bargain" iGvs3 IN
~. The court yielded. The slave had been
brought into California before the constiti-
ton wns formed, and upon that ground lac
wnsl ordered 70 jail TO await hismaster's or
ders IL the mean time he was ordered 70
be publicly AEourged, HAL ela
issieeni a. smednnimtiH 'n1AaeniA
t444 nkfAA4 aun4vhN ,ftI
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04

4 ls.Ys J. W. wALxEn gave an excellent lecture
in this place on Sunday evening last to an audi
ence larger than we expected to see. His ro-
marks were timely and appropriate, and vigor-
ously uttered, and produced a vieibly happy cf-
feet upon those who heard him. SAMI BRooKr
followed in some observations which were well
received, and our friend yAcoB HEAroS closed
the meeting with one Of his inpulsivc and ear
nestappeals in behalf Of the Fugitive. Wcousht
to have moro meetings of this sort in Salem. %
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04
leeiurss on AnatomIIyI lII and Physiolegy.


JsEErzADrrn JoNBs, having nearly finished
her term of study with DR.. Thomas Of Marl-
boro', will soon commence giving lectures 70 her
own sex upon Anatomy and physiologys Shc
is to begin her labors, wo understand, at Can
ton, and proceed thence to Massillonand woos-
tel. That she viii succeed in this new field Of
effort we entertain no doubt. She is as thor
oughly qualified for her task ns six months hard
and unintermitted study under competent
teacher could make her while her experience
as public speaker and her wen known yigor
of intellect and energy Of character are such as
may well inspire the highest hopes on the part
of her friends. Tho course which she has mark
cd out for herself is one in which she may. per-
haps, do as much for the onfranchiscment and
elevation Of Woman as she could hope to an-
eouphsh in sny other w ha66a0air for hGa the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04

MARrLASD,--The correspondent of The Til
buno writes from baltimore that the acts Of
few hot-headed slaye-ownes in the Legislature
have produced a reaction. The stringent laws
enacted in reference 10 the free people Of color
are perfect nullity, and never viii be enforced
Public opinion in Baltimore. at lsast. will not
permit the poor negro to be ground into the We
~ earth by the iron tread Of the slaycocracy, -
The friends Of Emancipation, who were much
disheartened. arc again looking up into more
cheerful prospects Of the, ultimate attain
rnent Of their desired object The feeling is fast
gaining ground that nothing less than a general
emancipation can save Maryland nom becoming
Iwhat Eastern Virginia is now in great raes-.
" satea ~ wofn'Out wasted land s,sysM ss.iv. y
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04

D. tYfMRsd Joxrss ADDhEss, which occupies
so much Of our space this week. win not be
thought too long by any one who has interest
enough in, the subject to give it perusal, It
will not, we are confident disappoint tho ex-
'pectations excited by what we said Of it in our
last. Read 1t, one and nll,' and londit to your
neighbors; and don't forget 70 askthcm to sub
scribe for tho paper that furnishes them such an
Intellectual feast. " aAn !. ANAM AaAael 40
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04
sSIt transit gloria NundI..

The Presbyterian minister in Warren, on Fast
day, Qast Friday.) preached sermon on tho
state Of tho times, which he considered rnisera-
bly, out Of joint-rcally dcplorable. Why, they
were going to "pbolish capital punishment !,
And then there was a great deal of talk about
Slayery-but that is not as bad as making
cheese on the Sabbath. as they do here on the
Western Reserve. Poor fellow he is to be
pited. He isa priest, and he secs tho main
props Of priestcraft about to be torn away by
abclishing capital punishment and Slavery. and
by using Sunday for other purposes than that Of
sustaining them. "a r aiai'tn i,h % anoir
'ip7.i q Sic transit gloria Priesterqfti a'fH sa
a.-- -aa islH Ha 4aia g ppnnuE
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04
Nom Crace Creen,vood.

i.as gse.o GAS the paper containing the
call has fi,iled to reach me, know not pre-
-cisely what are the objects of the Conven-
ton hut judging from the, whole tone of
your letter, have all confidence that they are
noble and worthy, and fervently bid you God
speed. Owing TO the present state OF. my
health, and 10 my many engagements, It
will be quite impossible for me TO be pres
ent in person, or by writing, atfyour inter-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04
saIenn, Ohio, MAY q, ls49.

GF@ Our friends hercabouts must not fort
get the Quarterly Meeting Of the Columbi-
ana and Mahoniog Society, % be bslii TO
DAY tSaturday) Of 2 O'Clock, p. d., and
TOMORROW, lmcrnihg and df,ernoon,)
at the Grove meeting. house, near New Gar
den. Let there be full attendance. IN =
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04

Duties OF Women '-her rights equal to those
Of inaa-she alone the judge of her duties.
May your Convention hasten the day when
these rights shall be acknowledged asequai
10 those of man, and independent Of him,
and when men and women siiall equally co..
operate for the good Of all mankind. IA,
eva With great interest, your friend, isi,,
,.soal 80 81 s. ~ ~ SARAH PUGn.
To the Ohio Convention Of Women. !,
P'ald, 15M .qprL 1850. 'j1siisaH 81 p.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04

, TUE CRors.--Thc season is backward, but
Wheat in allthis region looks iii.ely-ncvcr bet
ter in fact. The late rain has given it firm
root, and it is now growing rapidly. OF Fruit
we must speak less confidently, but we see no
reason to doubt that there Will be good crop
OF most kinds.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04

ton rendered more acute by community of
suffering in the past, aud Of JOY in the
present. .bl5Lsu WgH rodmW y
r Holding fast to woman's right 10 the in
joyment of life, liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness l regard the development of
her tchoie being, for the uses Of her ichole eis-
tenoe, as slying at the foundation Of her en-
joyment, not less than her possession of these
rights. Thro' ignorance her life is perilled,
md she fails of fulfilling her, duties as tho
physical mother :--thro' ignorance she fails
of that better liberty which defies laws and
gathers treasures in the fountains Of the soul;
through ignorance happiness is an ignus
fatuus which cheats her of rest, while il
pains her with hope r9isV lt1.a-dlt
n q But time weuris; and begging you TO add
largely TO your own interest and faith in the
success of the objects of your Convention,
in order that you may form faint concep-
tion of the object of my life, the hope that
inspires and marshalls my whole syinpa-
thies,s conclude with assurances that
am yours to command, wherever firmness Of
purpose, eanestness of action, or faith III
ultimate success, may indicate my fitness to
serve our noble cause. ianinlal .atgfI rht
Yours most affectionately, q qgrnE
y sls.6y.g @. L.. III, NICHOLS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04


sAnrArS's MAGAZINE for June will contain a
beautiful likeness ofyJenny Lind, printed in
tints. The likeness will be accompanied with
a biographical notice by Frederika Bremcr.---
One Dollar rcnittcd to the publisher free Of
postage win procure FIVE copies Of tho June
number, Of which extra copies will DO printed.
Philadelphia: John Sartain s Co. .s ~
HoLDES's MAeAzSE for May is filed with a
choice variety of articles in prose and verse
Mr.. Briggs is giving this work avery high chnr-
acter, and one which cannot fail to ensure It a
very extensive circulation. (Ncw York: w. II.
Dictz, 100 Nassau-st. Price 81 per annum.
GRsHAM's MAoAzrSE for July will contain a
splendid likcncss Of the Swedish Nightingale,
JHssY Lisn, engraved in London at the price of
100 g'iincas. That number will commence a
new volume. and VIC expect the publisher will
throw even his own past achievements into tho
shade by tho new attractions which he will
throw around this fayorito magazine. (Terms
81 per annum. Address George II. Graham,
1874 Chestnut-st., Phila. lA's bHc I'D
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04
siS.S5 Glib, NICHOLS. p

4. sAs it has never been my happiness TO meet
personally with one who could feel with me TO
the extent and see with mo TO the summit Of my
ambition for my sex, you will make allowance
for my assumption of extra interest in the cause.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-04

Low Aorrsf1nn mnn 1anns s tAusn ZOE
ir--THB ALAnx BELt WHICH rrARrEs THn IN
uAnuANts or kscrrx, kAvEsirHs znoff u1fSo
BuRSED m THEIR nfps. - BlbksA 10 sIIffI is