davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01

q Ginrp pertrannt.- - Gin eitrjabriSss Ginr
ron !ern. Samuel 9Sert, @asntiiler, nabs lei
{cuispiIe in pietem County, fam lesten 9amtfas
auf cine f3reflibe Weife tim fein seten. Sic O1uts
ter bate ramlih i'm Jerfraum nahe teim 6aufe Gin
Seuer ansctrannt, tim, mic setrautlih, ibre Baf@e
,n tcAen. Nls fie ben Scffef ron rem Seuer binmts
sencmmsn batte, lief Das sinb binsu unr ffiefte
baran, als rlSsli4 feine 9leiser Seuer finsen. Oa
feb Die Wautter NIT Der 2Bafbe entfrnt battt ,tnc
fontt Ssiemanb in Der 9abe mar, fam ,dlfe su frat.
Sas Sinp rertremnte in,wit&en 70 f;rhterli4, pas
es mad turjer 3eit feinen 8eif aufsat.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01
0nmtfbccts1tu RI.

VcriSet e anifas (ArriI 25.) pfrtrannte tas
Ganirftoct ,QDapnc" auf ccm Griefee Sc tefans
ecn ieb rrn sO-i0o pctfcnen barauf. bic ale init
Ausnabme rcn l8 ibr Grab in pen lecllen fancen.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01
8smerfen Sie qefdaia(f.

0crrtfrcnctntsn rclIsft 0efsifi5if tsmerten, eaE
tics cir preifs pfr pafste pcn Qisrtels xitets In
eielsr 3situn8 putlijirt weresn. ~.
or Ois gecrutts rffi;ele 2ebuastu auf welsts
fdb 0ctrtfronssntcn als tcrrett rerlaffen tSnnes,
werrsn rem y pftr u. G.sjeeerjsf 8slanet.
0-r antrrafts ceer Certificate pon Oerclifen,
sarirar Ii @clp na @iat spcrfsn ramfflis an p.es
jenisen Verr.ipcncsntea remittrt apsie soclen 40.
Sen tei. p y fsrsm. 6 D.
u Din let ,pcbt -st n padet 1idets taau
! pitr tsr tsilrn 9,riis rtiser E.beile iieben.
or lin ffin G,ii6 tu lishern mnr pas Naar IN.
uittsltar naebcsin cas 1seuitat ktannf IT. baten
tie $esr btefsr 3eflaa tles sDxafts spsrarsis.
tfets 81 enpsn. an tie alfersiff Il, speitttrbuts
une eddlstt lDsatsltant uno QEe@itl totssri pcn
A5pfer s. g..
30. I, <istf.& traes 0altimsgt, r.r.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01
We9tare fir 1850.

Na1ritt ilr bierinit sesctsns c,:B ole Grmmif.
fare ron Start county, Obic. lei ibrer Mari- Si,.
tunS esnc aIISemelne 2Se8tare fir ctisrs SaDr en-
Orel Sinfttl clnes Ihi auf jsesn5 baler bcr@dd,
aunS jsrss Iewmbirs in tetastcn County autaclcst
bAben, ,pe!ttr 1aren rurdb Art.tt untcr rer Qnps,
fltns Der NufisBer cer rrriblecencn StraSsn Oi.
rittc 3pitten reiii ltfrn April unp rem tf.n Cttc.
Ter jn IS Gents at9etfascn ,pcrten tcnncn.
AUDITORS Amtstute Start Spantp Gdntcn,
%. Arril 1850. gas aimee
W m. s.. Bnrfe,
Anritcr rrn @tart County.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01
Oas Marftgefct.
Gantom ben 20. april

NHWIpW pCIt ~5t <tftu'es
ggs1# y 51ae 1roe Nlltnt, mas rpn
atspifen inttrefrten 9erfonen sescn bos Wlarftses
{es actaat ip,lrpe, 70 batte ie rrd rae Dersni9en
soriaeu Samtfas cincn bntfben Wlartt ,u feben,
ctalee bic 3eit feit tpelder ras 8efee in 3Srtfas
feit it, n,r ebr turs it, Sutter rerfauftc su l2a
Gents per pfinb; .odbner IS Gents pas paar;
9artcAeln a. Gents per 8ubel, ,e, Gier, Ssrtbrits
ben, arart, @alat, 9altfei(&, ,e rertauftsn iAnel
unp ~ suten preiftn fir 8aarselr.
&c untcrlicst teincm 3rcftl, baB, fptrr bic BATE
eri, cinm,al ibren 9crtbeil naetre@nen, Der ibnen
pursb tiefes @cfek barSetrten rpirr, fc init tbrer
QBaare auf cem W1artte iid eintcen mersen, trc ie
In Saarselp msbr rafir erbaltcn, ais fe in tcn
9tcbrs burb Nustauf6 je erbalten tSnntn @ie
f5nnen brc Sitter In ren @tcbrs tprblfetlcr faufsn
, fir taarcs Gelt, als fe pies tisber INIT Suttcr,
= Gier ,e. tbaten. .9rf9S af4.g9
Gum 8cften rcr santteipcbner ntfte ieb bier aits
fli6ren, ba6 Der ooiartt 80 Winuten rpr Scnncns
aafsans anfinst unc tim 10 lbr tcblieBt rnb Sienss
tags, Donnerttass uno Samftass sebaltcn rirr.
Sn 8csus auf ben Dcrfauf Der 8utter, mtbte ib
nod unfcrn 3autra anratbcn ciefeltc In Sirllen ron
eiaem pfunr tino bStifefs smet pfunb ai5un sen,
neil lic alscann teauemcr rcrfarftn unb ben &aur
rafTenrer terientn tcnnsn.
qBas bic @trlbte antetrifft tpclde unfcre &aufs
feute in Sesus auf pas Otarttsefee in ltmlauf ees
ten, ine nsun aus ssbn ttnspabrbet. SD tin itters
aet.st, bag unfere sanbtercbner nbt netbis baten,
Stes @efes rstne ju flrbten, anBer e trirocn tass
fefte sretlidb perlrber. 3D."
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01
T nerr @.B. palmer tit s9ent fur
ben ,,Obio Staats 8cten" fur Osesp'yort,
8clicn unb pbilabclphia.
Grunosaet,e umn miebt i4aaenner

otT Ginfencnn9cn unb sInSeisen nii1en
fpdteftens Dicuifass gOrmittag ein9f9etcn
iperben, ,penn fle nod, in Der ndd)if erfteis
nenbsn Summer beriidTdtigt nernen lcllcn.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01

Nait 0feft benlertt bic. TT @afel erfdeie
nenbe rein bsntDtratifhe yS.crnifie": DGs
mus aud. fuld,e Ranse aeben. Die. Sseiieus
lnd,'s treiben ale S,albeit uub Salben in
BAG eager Der Demofratie.~ 4 -c5at je fd,lin,s
,n.er, bel1O better! - GS 1T betriibt fir einen
Dcntfheu, Der Ell, SerS fir Die eciben iei,es
DaterlanreS bat, 70 fpretben su miilien. =
slber, tpie ole 8erbdltnifIe jeBt linb, 1T fein
aaberer Des fir Die SreiOerpun9 Teutfd'
lanos. Sc mebr unier gclf 9etnehtet nno
9ebriidt wire, nm 70 mebr fitblt es i'd'
sefnchtct uno eecriidt, nm 70 cher erbett
es Gd, INN feline 9Bicerfaher nieoersns
id,mettern. Ter @rimm III ccm 8aterlanoe
ienleits tes Mieeres tpddf't ron Gag Su Gag
bcber, uno Die tatp reife Saat bes @rimmes
miro cine pcOe, blutige Crate tra9en, nno
bic Shnittcr: Grsiheit, 9leihbeit, @ered,s
tisfeit feben febcn beseit nit ibren iharfen
Gideln, I'm bic @rnte einSuiammeln uno
.beimsubrin9en in bic Wcbnuns bes Sclfs.-
~ r Sttp Drelel.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01
0fclie SSSdarcit.
Aq > G1B 6ek6nals
ag Y Farmers Sipef,

OF IN curt y d IS.
Wlaht (tinen rerebrtcn Sunoen ilne eem putli.
fun nterbaurt, cic ersebsne 4njciss bag CT cin:
frsidte nnc ausstieihneic 4us@ahl nsuer 28aaren
70 chen Often erbatcn bat, relde CT ~ csn tl.
li4tfen Vrsiten atisten rann, unc tereH Uutc uns
Daucrbattiateit er rreif anprcifcn rarf - Scinr
AuspA Abl tsttsbt aus aa.n Artitetn, mslne in (ein
SAD elnihlAScn,
Tnder, @afhmere. Satinette orn allen Tar-
ben unc ~ jeoem preiie,
Sus lino ausiduoilde Gruffatune bon ben
belten muiterm, isbr wct(feif.
g eieentfrffe, Nacrata's, tawns. 0nbains, Cam,
met, 2Sanrsr, Sbcds, Wlusline, seinen. sSett.
seuSe, 2eatts, Banner, @brats, .5hte,
scnnets, Sarren, pcr,slanpaaryi,,
tnri fatt jrsen Nrtitel, psr perIanst w.roen mag
8nfst an unr uteejeu ]! Sub fcltff.
Canton, April g.; 1850. 29.3m.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01

BunoeTuUlfe 9orien 8srthellun9
aw S 100000. GA
Austs,ablt in $cpltn ipibrcnp ecs Dicnats Dlari,
ron nen ipcltte iipmter ppfer H. Gcmr. an bic
Yatrcasn ibres sEitiiheu Joauies, lprbnbaft in f..
Seneen St.aten: -...s.,
~ 9eier iebe ltia, nub ilberle9e!
S25, 900, 3ablen Is 80 43 Vaort samser 1itcts,
y sctanct n d. IcnHefIte. W
$4,000, 3aBlcn 50 Sc IL, S'nas 1idsts, selanct
nadb 0latIma.
$40. 900. 3 blen IA a7 SO, balbc Iitsts ssfaast
tres4 II nad Chic,
Slj,50O, 3ablen l6 42, ratst baltic xitsts, g..
ianet MD Obic
$50, 900, 3ablcn II Al 76, 1,lost 0iertel xitets,
Seianct nab ,0prbs&arcllna.
$4,000, 5ab(en 81 So, g..rtel litets ssanet
,as- nadb Dir incn. ;sg4z5f @
S 5000, 3apltn 26 81 SO, 9,afet 2icrtcl Iifsts,
81 sc,anct nast Sto. Carolina. 3iH
S 5000, 3Abel u 70-75, padst Siertels xifet
8etantt naob SuD> Val niiua,
S $500, 3ap.en SO 81 So. yiertei lifcts, sefantt
nacb 0fcrp. Carolina sT
S 1000, 3ab.en % SIS 73, patet 1iertels xifst,
4s# sstanct nab ptnn(piranirm
Gr $erEn. NejablunS wereen auf @i1t In Gclo
Ssmabt Ucn =, pfer w. g omr.
or Gine Orcre an biefe srrBe $ecfens Sirma
mag unfsr 0lat lihrn.
@rpfe 2ptterie Crbmmn9
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01

Grtruneen. =. Gin fiinfs pbtr fe6sjabriaes
G6Dn6cn ron Grttcr .6urrtbal in mafliupn fcl
rprscttsrn in encm W1ablcaminc nabe tei rer Stapt
ertrunten fein. ~ sN
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01
uDrnm Hnhm unc prcis 9c9eten
Gem pfanser eoler Heben."

Sener.-geftern Ssa6mittas tranntc In QDsifs
maflillcn Gin .oaus nisper. QBcm fas 5aus seborte
nnp untsr ,relden ltmitancen pas Scasr entifant,
tSnnen mir jett nch niht ansettn.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01

Seber Wenfd,, fast Stptft, hat oas Gedt
ein Dnmnfcpf su fem; bod mus er fein
Rett NIT Sefd,eibenbett benueen unb ftd
nidt fir einen Mann orn @etit talten.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01

F Hr Striettisung.
Tn rem 8eoi6ts ,,Nus Der Ncpcluticn." tu res
risrr J,unmer lino fotsencs Srutfcbltr 81 tcriti.
gen:
J. Eers 4, trfts 8. lice anffatt: ibre, ibren.
...4 =, s, critic 3. - >, Sctrn, Settn.
III. 3wtlfte 8. ,, - 8eitt, 8riff.
27ife 3. ,, >, reSt es ftdb ,-,rrSt IS.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01

iud,en Die Sade ~, ,befhtniaens Dst8rn6es
1T atet elm ,in erober Se:rug ole caB er
niht in jsbsr 3eituns rtit0etbeilt tpsrben
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01

,s3lSeHr mtWft9 !s---- Oenef0t aDicf g0t
einep 8efehl an ben &riessminilter ,erla1en.
ipcnad hiafirp bie parabes Uniform ber Der.
Staaten Gr,ppen IN einem 8afenrcd, ipie
bet ben preu6erL beffeben foo. .-Dies 1T ber
erite prdfDent Der NIT fclden &amaff,ens
sappalien fih abgiebt. 33an.d e ns alal
8eGeoiaer @ein.--Serr Ghecbcr
Sil9aro ienry bat anf eiaem an 8elleuiIe
an9rensencen puget leeten S,erbit Die erfte
2 9Seinlefe gehalten. 9Str baben rcr einigen
2a9en Yrcten pen oem gesc9enen WeiH se'
ieben nno 9efclfet, uno fanpen ihn ft,In BON
Sarte uno lieblib oen @elhmaf Geins
fenner bclaiipter, bne or mad, leiner opas
ffdnci9en 9ltla9erun9 pcrsii9liob iperoen
niiifje. ~ 'si@t ~ 9
~ 8ecenft man, tpie lthIedt i'm @an;eit bic
gSeinrcben lesten SabreS aller,parfS bier
i'm Weffen 9ecieben, 70 fam man ras bis
jest erreid,te 8eluttat nur Elm iebr 9iinifiSes
nennen. re .
8,s uDrun 9iuhm nno preis gcSeben
Oem WHanser ecler Neben."
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01

ZOtterte>IUcrts.Pg,
SO. I, $tsbt StraBe. 8altimore, 9lb.
(osen en,iser 3wst felt Sabren tarin teffanc, bas
trabenee $1sbcln eer ,,w ante tlmntbi8en U6ts
t n" tbrtn errrclrourtnttn jujurencen) bat irs
scne cinen 9pr,panp fir SrftIct sanjlitp unnttbts
9emadbt, renn ibr #s5 a5
.2clb SeS MmbmeS 1T Doa.
Sertr 1bel Ger uairm oirtt SeuSuiB ron crm stcr,
rsi9en une rpunpertaren 8lIt oicfes I0auies.
Gorresponoeateu uebsrs ganse 1ann
batsn ber. li4e 0lafssase fir tIeus ausla5sn tr.
hatsn III
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-01

81 esiltldlfn gBbl9btdfisr piro uns
hdufI ntltSfthsitt, cag bic Ismoffate,, bic
~ slsmtfr itao, 70 tanfiI gsID unferfhlas
gen, nnc 60 ipiro bies nlltsr 9rceeme,elt,rei
auspOlaunt. Heiiaost lieb aber elm Dbia Ii
rsner 70 benf,oensDertbenQdse, eanu (d,reis
Gen pc Mpisssitui0sn Gsw5pnlia niue obsr
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-05
Col. Fremont.

The New York Courier & Enquirer, says:
try in February next, whatever may be the result
of the election for Senator in the State of Cafor-
MA Such was his design when heleft this city
and not all the golden prospects which California
presents to his enterprsing view, can seduce him
from the cherished purpose of his heart-the point
towards whichsall the enthusiasm of this intrepid
adventures heart centres. His original purpose
of completing and bringing out his narrative of bis
more recent and exceedingly valuable explorations.
Upon this work his fondest hopes seem concentrat-
ed and to its executon-if life and health be spar
ed him-he will devote all the energies of his soul.
If elected Senator, the discharge of the duties of
that office will not interfere with his literary pur
suits In that event, his labors will be in the
Senate, his recreation in the wild mountains and
plains and lovely valleys of the far distant west
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-05
Reception of The British Minister

Sir Henry Bulwer was presented to the Pres-
dent by the Sec'y of State, on Monday, the 24th
inst. al 2 P. NJ, as the Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister PlepipotentiaTy of Great Britain The
Minister accompanied the delivery of his letter of
credencc with the subjoined remarks:
Sir: need not say that ii gives me the sineerest
qualification to be the bearer Of the credentials
which have Just had the honor placing in your
hands. -
Permit me to say, that in coming to your acoun-
try, do not feel that / come as foreigner to "a
foreign land :our nations speak the same language
spring from the same race, and seem especially en-
trusted, by Providence, with the same glorious task
of illustrating the Anglo-Saxon name, byzeAtendng
the best interest of civilization through two great
divisions of the world.
Ihaye an entire confidence, sir, that our two gov
ernments will act with the most perfect concord in
in carrying out this great design. and for my own
part unfeignedly assure you that could not have
a duty more congenia to my feelings than that of
eultivatng the most intimate and friendly relations
between the Queen my sovereign, and that great
Republic of which you the worthy and distn-
guished President
To these observations, the President replied in
the 70 lowing terms:
SIR: am much pleased TO receive from your
hands the letterof her Majesty, your Sovereign,
which accredits you as the Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary of Great Britain, near
the Government of the United States, and | cor
daily welcome you in that high character as a
friend s.+=-as=
Beyond the identity of origin, language, and du-
ties, appropriately alluded to by you as connect
ing our respective countries, there is much, sir, in
their presentrelations calculated to impart unusr,
interest TO your mission That the best plans for
extentng the blessings Of peace, commerce and
civilization, may be executed by perfect con
cord. is my most earnest wish; and the confidence
you have expressed that the two nations will act in
concert and harmony in all views and well.directed
efforts for the accomplishment of such objects. is
accepted by me in the cordial and sincere spirit in
which it has been proposed by you.
hope sir, that your residence in this country
may prove as agreeable to you, personally as you
have given me good reason for believing that it
viii be honorable and advantageous both to Great
Britain and America. WashaRepuhlic
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-05
Father Matthew and the Southern Chiyalry

The Washington correspondent Of the Q. S.
Journal writes, Dec goth, the following:
The Senate this morning was the scene of very
unexpected debate which sprung up on a motion
of Gov Seward, to admit Father Matthew the
great temperance apostle to the floor of that cham
Der. This very simple and deserved compliment
to distinguished philanthropist, was at once
denounced by Mr. Butler of South Carolina, as an
infringement on the rights of the South, and an
endorsement of the anti-slavery sentiment charged
to have been uttered by the Reverend Father,
some years ago.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-05
Fremont Literary Association.

This institution has now got fairly under way,
and promises to be valuable acquisition to our
already celebrated and fourishing town Il num-
bers among its members a goodly number Of our
most talented and respectable men and women
and others, equal in intellectual and scientific at
tainments, are candidates for membership. and
Fits present aspect an earnest Of the future, IL
will in a short time challenge the respect and COM
petition of any similar association
For the present, the Association will hold its
meetings at the schoolshouse occupied by Horace
E. Clark, Esq, at the east end of the bridge. A
meeting will be held there on Monday evening
next at which time it is expected an address viii
be delivered. We are requested to say that the
public generally are invited to attend.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-05

E We call the attention of the readers ofthe
Freeman to the advertisement of the Hartford Fire
and Marine Insurance company. This is an old
established company, and has acquired worlds
wide renown, by the immensely of its business and
by the inducements held out to those who have
property to insure Those wishing to insure their
property against loss by fire. will do well to cali
upon the agent R. Buckland, Esq, and examine
terms. s5s-z---
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-05
Organization Of the Senate,

By reference to the proceedings of the Senate,
in our paper to-day, it viii be that that body
has finally organized by elecling HarrisonG g Blake,
a Free Soil Wing, speaker;J r Knapp, Locofoco,
Clerk; and L. l. Rice, Free Soil Locofoco, Ser
geantfat-Arms. The organization was completed
on Monday last, when both Houses adjourned over
until Wednesday, in order to give the members an
opportunity to take spree on New Years, and as
livered until that time. We expect to publishsit
next week
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-05
The whoIe Hog.

Mr. R. S. Elliot, of Royalton, has asow, cross
of Berkshire and common breed. which has pro-
duced him twenty pigs within eight months. He
has sold six of them for tsoenty-t,oo dollars and
half two died. and he was ten of the last litter and
two of the first, which viii weigh two hundred
pounds piece. CieYe. Herald
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-05

re- ARBAs, the celebrated aronaut who lately
crossed the Alps in balloon, made his last ascen-
sion from Barcelona some few weeks ago His
dead body has been found on the coast near Rosas.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-05

Rw There is but one newspaper in the Arabic
language, spoken BY 4oooo,o0o people There Is
no progress without newspapers .-,E
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-05
Saturday, Dec. 22.

Zee.
Mr.. Stanton of Tennnsee, said he desired to pre-
sent a proposition to the House. He presumed
that, under the rule now in force, debate would
not be permitted but that he might be allowed to
say tlrt it was proposition known to have been
presented the part of the committee of the whig
caucus, to confer with similar committee of the
democratic caucus.
Mr.. Root Order
Mr.. Stanton. do not wish to debate, but to
make statement.
Mr.. Root 1t is talk and that is not in order
Cries: Read the resolution what is it?'
The clerk The gentleman from Ohio rises to
point of order
Mr.. Tombs Grising. I will be heard on the
power of the House to pass an order restricting
debate. Order orier.'l intend to insist that
the House has not the constitutional power. Or
der order long continued intend to insist
on my constitutional rights at all hazards
Mr.. Stanton. l call the gentleman to order
Mr.. Tombs The gentleman will take his seat
no man has right to call me to order. There is
no rule under which | can be called to order.
Mr.. Stanton had the floor.
Mr.. Toombs. 1t was given to me.
Mr.. Root l have no objection to hearing the
gentleman, if similar privilege be extended to all.
have been gagged down once, and object to 9TH
ers being favored. 'Order,' order
Mr.. Toombs have the floor, and there is no
rule by which gentlemen can interrupt me, or by
which any order Of the House can be enforced
Mr.. Stanton. l appeal to the gentleman as a
matter of courtesy l was on the floor
Mr.. Toombs As matter of courtesy yield
to the gentleman.
Mr.. Stanton. And certainly you will not take
the floor from me. +?
Mr. Inge ask the gentleman from Tennessee
ia rive way that | NAV move to rescind the reso-
luton. Agreed agreed
The Clerk The gentleman from Tennessee had
the floor for single object
Mr. Inge Mr. Stanton having y ielded to him the
oor) moved that the resolution passed on the I4th
instant prohibiting debate until election Of speak
er, be rescinded
Mr.. Peck observed that if this were done, the
door would be opened to discussion on every sub
ject; and he moved to amend the motion, to allow
debate only on resolutions having in view an or
ganization Of the Hovse
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-26
A Traitor on Treason.

We extract from the Cleveland (Ohio)
Democrat, edited by JOHN c. VAuGHAN-oncc a
Southern man, but now the mouth-piece Of
CHASE & Co.-the following editorial.
His paper is one of the abIest as well tho
subtlcst of the organs Of our enemies.
The Union itself does not desire more
earnestly, nor predict more confidently that the
South will submit than does this Democratic
brother Of Ohio. Hear with what an JUNCTION,
scarcely inferior to that Of the Intelhgencer, the
Republic, and the Union, he denounces those
traitors, the resistance men
The TRAIToRs.-In noticing the Nashville
Convention proceeding, the Ohio State Journal
says:
1.-THE despatch from Nashville, in the tclc-
graphic column, will be read with interest.
Treason is getting rampant there. Dsunion
will follow, if these men can prevail"
Treason! That will flourish South, Just so
long as the North will bear it. If notification
had been repressed in 1882, and its supporters
punished, we should not hear of traitors in 1850.
1t is not more rampant then than now not as
much so. And, now,.as then, the only way to
reprcss it, is to be firm-tO assert the authority
OF Government and carry it out.
But even while encouraged by the North, Gas
they are whenever or wherever the Fugitive
slave law and kindred measures are upheld, }
they will demand more, and get more, if they
can. Disunon they cannot effect Secession
they cannot carry. The South itself aciH take
care Of all this. Indeed, the effect of the disu-
nionists, in pushing out their schemes, will be,
at last, to rouse the Observation-Disclosures against
them. When that is done, the issue, from which
4 coward public opinion shrinks at the North,
will be forced up by Southern men-whetler
slavery is to absorb everything in the South,
and then we shall have an emancipation party,
which will not down on slave soil.
So long as the South can count upon CAss
and WEBSTER, and the press of the North-so
long rs it can frghten both--so long will
it add demand to demand, usurpation to usur-
patton. When the free States arc set-whcn
they say, as their unaltcrable law, no slave
territory no more slave States-all difficulty
will be settled. We may have troublous times
on paper. Threats may multiply. Conventions
disaster. But if the free States would stand
boldly up to these principles, The South ,coull
submit. Such, at least is our conviction!
That is the programme. Such the entertain,
ment to which tho Southern submissionsts are
invited 1t will be seen that the Abolitonists
of Ohio are as hopeful as the partzans here, that
the troublous times threatened by the South
will only be I" OH paper"-and that whenever the
North chooses to kick the South, "she will
submit"
TO whom is this impression, so dishonoring
and so dangerous, justly chargeabIe' To the
Union and its CONDUCTORS, who have left no stone
unturned to persuade the North, both by precept
and example, that the South would buster and
back out" at all hazards and to the last ex.
tremity," but never, neper, NEVER, consent to a
dissolution of the Union!
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-26

RUMoRED DEATH OF wELLMeroN.-Th Lon
don Morning Herald, of Friday, the 18th, created
great sensation in London, by the following pa
ragraph:
1--WE have received the following, dated STAN
ford Mercury but in giving insertion 10 Il, we
may remark that we have no confidence IN Ihe re-
port, for we believe the venerable duAe !" oe' ~
this moment, at Walmer Castle
Intelligence has jus. arrived at q; GIa ..i IN.
n,Ia' 30 WslI;ngion. whilst hunting with the
Bsvor hounds fell L1S 6s anh Of .R Ss
,..,,n;no to reduce the dislocati6n, met
NUM- mum most determined opposition, and his grace
s wI1G "H i" the of brother fox hunters
EXP Duke of Rutland Lords CRANKY, Forester,
I'D others, bore the hero home to Belvoir Castle
With great grief"