davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-08


OF all the States had agreed to before coming int
the Union, and ii further established anti Proviso gov
eminent for South California.
Mr.. RICHARDSON. having obtained the floor, sal,
that be would not proact the passage OF this bill b,
replying to the remarks Of MIR. T. He then moved hi
previous question.
Mr.. MEADE insisted that his amendment was before
the House
The SPEAKER explaining ruled il to be ont of order
MIR. HOLMES moved TO adjourn.
Mr.. MEADE called the yeas and nays on that motion
and, but ten gentleman joining in this demand, the yes
| and nays were refused.
After which, the question on the motion TO adjourn wa,
put, and n !. was ss agreed to N
dered.
The question recurring on the call TO. the previous
question, II was seconded by the Houseayes 12l
And under its operation the main question being order
ed-hrst on the amendment OF Mr. THoMPsoN, (adOpted
the request OF Mr. URR), limiting the southern boundary
of California 10 80 deg 30 minhe yeas and nays upon
II being ordered, II was not agreed toyeas IA nays
| 122
The question next recurring on the substitute offered
BY Mr. THOMPSON, Of MISSISSIPPI, the yeas and nays
upon were asked and ordered when was not agreed
to--yeas II, nays 134.
The question recurring ordering the bill to be read
Mr.. HOLMES moved to adjourn.
On which motion he called for the yeas and nays
not ordered (but ten members joining in the CALI
The question was then put on the motion to adjourn
The question being on the third reading Of the bill,
Mr. THOMPSON, OF Mississippi, called for the reading
Of the bill ength and the bill being 90 read, the yeas
and nays upon called and ordered when il was
agreed to--ye4s ISL, nays 81.
The bill having been read the third time,
MI. RICHARDSON moved the previous question on
the passage OF the bill
Mr.. FEATHERSTON moved to lay The bill on the ia
bic and on that motion he demanded The yeas and nays;
not ordered Cont ~ gentlemen voting in The Affirmative
Inc previous question being seconded, the yeas and
nays on the passage OF the b asked and ordered
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-08

After the reading of the journal,
Mr. ASHE desired to throw himself upon the indul-
gence Of the House. aud ask, special favor the
privilege Of recording his the negative the final
passage OF the Texan boundary bill He necessarily
absent from the House the his called
but in his before his friend Mr. AvERErT who
stood next to him the list in alphabetical order, had
voted and his opposition to the bill well known,
and His vote could change the result way Or
the other be hoped the House would yield its assent.
But objection being made, leave was not granted
Mr.. BURT called for the regular order OF business
when
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-08

OF ALL MT Chairman -, That these things are all enect-
equality Of right and projection Who docs feel that
in this system OF there have been hostility and
nvidous discrimination manifested against our section
ts properly and institutions The potent agencies and
influences Of this federal government are arayed against
~; and what greater wrong and aggression gov
eminent nhict on the free and spirited know not
how the gentleman from Georgia can view this matter
with equanimty. confess, with more even OF sorrow
nation OF tins sees Of oarasss the slavehodng States
will be lowered from their proud position of equality and
dignity this confederacy and subjected hereafter to the
oppression. IL not 10 the scorn, of their past equas-the
Nj TOOMBS remarked that, without having come
under obligation TO do 10, he had voted with Mr. SEQ
DON OF the questions IN issue. majority OF
the South had voted Tor every triumphant measure ex-
csp California As for that he denied that her admis-
sion was aggression. strong effort had been made
10 induce him TO take different position. He had not
urged the present division OF California because he be-
lleved that II would have ended in the admission OF two
Mr. WELLBORN offered amendment providing
that the people the Territory should be permitted 10
pass any laws for the protection of property in slaves
that might be carried here
show how and in what the South had suffered injustice
in connection with these questions. He then defended
the Texas boundary bill act embracing injustice
Mr. HUBBARD replied for five minutes to Mr. WELL
Mr. Seldom moved pro forma amendment to The
amendment Of Mr. WELLsoRs, to enable him to reply TO
that gessialeUM9na9 AND having done %.
OF these triumphant had made capital fight,
having been successful in two of the engagements.
though whipped in The third. He was for now leaving
the people OF the South 10 determine what action should
BE- had He was opposed TO pro!ractng resistance here
But ~ one Of the people he should be for resistance
Mr., SCHENCK moved to strike out the following in
the eth section;
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-03-07
Dodge's Concert.

We never saw our Court Room
more crowded than on Tuesday even
ing for the reason that 10 more could
get III. We do not cal him the first
Of singers. Two his pathetic pieces
however were sung in good taste and
with good effect. to wit "Thc Dying
Boy" and "Nlain Truck or Leap for
Lie although the room was crowded
to It's utmost capacity, still such was
the brcathecss silence, that the drop
ping Of a pm would have been noticed
His forte is in comic and descriptive
pieces, and IN these VIC think he cXccs
any performer We lave ever had the
pleasure Of listening 10, among which
we would mention HE Thanksgiving
Dinner "A Chai ter on Drawing, and
"Thc Unfortunate Man" Instead of
'iauglIug and growing fat, according
to the addagc, We laughed until we
came hear shaking what we had from
cur sides. Let no one who has the OBJ or
tuHity fail olhcarlHg him Success at
tend hm-hc deserves it all. III
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-03-07

The iiICHd> ot his road held meet
a.. q. Nui,Icv,ron Thursday last.
aud m,J, ch..cc e tic following D..
r,c:or.:
Robert Pcrpoin', Rutland Robin
sou Hall, Na,ingiord; Aaron II. Val,
DANNY: Ira Cochran, Dorset: Mvton
CLARK, Manchester. Martin &. Drnnng.
AsliL, Uu,d, Arl,upton I,,,llc Bot.
tom. Shaft. bury: A.P. LYMAN. Ben
nlugt II.
IN our orinion a better selection
could net have hcon made; they are
all men who never finch when work
is to be done, aud they Will encounter
al difficulties with determination to
overcome them.
The following excellent appoint.
ncuts were also made:
NJ. Clark Of Manchester President {;
\. X. Val, Of Dauhy. Vice President !;
SeEaca Smith OF Dandy, Clerk; Dan
lei Roberts, Jr., Of Manchester. Treas
orcr and Attorney; W. b. Gilbert, Of
Rutland, Chief Engineer.
In the selection Of Mr.. Gilbert, we
thing the Directors have shown that
they do not mean to fail for want of a
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-03-07

\ writer IN oncot ltc Boston papers
says rlnt 996 vessels Wi'l have left
the different po,tS of tn" .u,'cd ~n',,
l'r California " tie first oi March ---
He estimated lhc caruoc> and lIgh'S
: lc worth So. UW.UUo al cHotw.
Gus amount Of property To hc taken
out oi our markets N II months : .
q! gold slipped To- iorclgn counties is
unknown bat there has reached lhc
lMl'oj States ouIy $. IA ,u9U--or loss
llan on" sixth q! tie value exported
fronl us To that region. i II amy ven
der that money Is scarce and "tmcs
hard when California aud Railroads
nearer home. are absorbing millions Of
capital every month.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-03-07
Trouble among the Revenue Of
fec in New York.

4 day or two since, II was dlNcov-
cred hV he accounting clerks IN the
Custom IIuuer. that some goods bad
hccn delivered from tn" pnllc stores
without payment OF duties and, on
investigating thc matter, /, was found
that they were delivered under spec
Ial order of deputy collector, whose
Intelligence and integrity had secured
him an APPOINTMENT. 4 check for the
duties hal been drawn by the import
crs. and handed to their clerk. and the
check had been cashcl by the bank. -
50 much has been positively ascertain
81 Nut whether the money vamou>cd
lctWccN tn. Bank and Custom House
or IN 'hc Custom House, lad not yet
been determined. \ further Invc>ti.
CATION is now GONG on, and the result
So lar rs the outsiders can a>ccrtan
shows that goods. have not Only been
delivered from public stores without
roymout Of duties bet they have been
withdrawn from Warehouse without
even tir l1EG1fy e ~ outry. The
funds wanted - inak" cool the de-
iirlr"cio, already aScel,aiucd, are >np-
posed - anuoGnt to some 5000 on
$1,000 V Y HJlE
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-03-07

L,rr rtou T,oe,n. Tro S.,
vaYuah Georg,on nr H.. Dsi r,ir..
rJn dor.J on ,Ln ION n.In,L ..u
that 81 Indians Ind come mo H..
Alhick,r. rcadv 70 c,rior,,r. a.
states that sltnniI = p,c,nr,I,natr rua
her L,vo ,c,cL,J,Ic oih,, .,,r.,. .
,bc line ,bo ,ronLrcs v.,I, ,,ou L,,,,..
III, K'..,,n,,. I"J.,,s ,I",I, Las.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-03-07
Airiva Of tho Alabama. with hair
million in Gold.

tCRANENrO CRY. OVERFLOW.
Ep, AN! IMMENSE Loss nr
PROPERTY ~-TERKlHtE SUI
FERl\G AMERICANS NCEprp
I'D BY CliiLlIAN$.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-03-07

k4'au..I,., MID, La uttered fr.u SOP.
t.a'y IRE 1tti,i.i al 80! .' j. l'r'. .a.....
Z = 20
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-03-07

nrn, Il %. H hose Ie4,h WIt rc;u.;-
Cd t. have 'akoh place n !4.A!meul Of
crIia.n wonderful prediction, is alive
10 A.hl more battles, aui CONTRADICT,
n.hEre. Gus pfo2nos,icai!onS
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-03-07

APPOINTMENTS. - ! he follow ny
appointments have been y AIDE hv tie
President and confirmed by the Sen.
atc:
Neil :. Brown Of Tenn Minister
TO Russia.
Waiter Forward, Of PENN. Charge
TO Denmark.
Francis Schroeder, Of Il. l., Charge
TO Sweden
TIE AcClphNr TO THE SMIrnso-
MAN BuILDI>G.-Thc uppcr floor Of
the main building had been load d
with large quantity of clay to serve
as deatenlng ; one Of the brick PIERS
in the cellar, on whbIl the foot of Il
column supporting the floor rested,
gave way, and a part of the upper
floor OF the smaller room Of the main
bnIldmg vas pr'cipi'atcd mo Tie room
below, breaking down the floor into
the cellar. -Four men were at work III
the room at Ihat time, and mlracu'ou>~
~ escaped INJURY. The loss viii fall
oil the contractor.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-03-07

: !""' from Oregon sta'GS ttat .5'
lhor.. vl..h last sprug cod for ga.
tas been ately Isold i1f 10, 900
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-11-13
soldiers, Claims.

VNHE undersigned having much experience and sue
| cess in the business still takes military claims for
Bounty lands and Pensions for prosecution before the
government very reasonable terms, and with the Ut
fahfulness and despatch. All letters him, from
claimants, must be post paid
The last Congress gave lands to all the officers and
soldiers who served month longer and If dead to
their widows and minor children, in all the of the
United States, since 1890. 4z##
And provision is also made for pensions to wild
of soldiers Of the Revolution, who married before
the year 1900. ..-s9r-
He furnish information concerning the grades Of
officers Of the Revolutionary war, which is all important
to claimants, and difficult to procure elsewhere. His
charges will be moderate. ... ....i
Any information concerning the heirs ofthe following
officers of the Revolution will be thankfully received:
Thomas Clark, Alexander Martin, James Martin, James
Moore, James Hogan, William Davis, John White, and
Joshua Boman. ,>s .r s.-..5s
He also furnish copy Of the roll of the officers
and soldiers of the State of North Carolina in the
with Great Britain, declared 18th of June 1872 giving
in many instances the length Of SERVICE their respective
Offices and Regiments; the time of entering the service
also the desertes, and every particular to facilitate the
collection of their claims. Every agent should have
copy. Cost, only $40 each county.
J.H. KlRKHAM.
Raleigh, Nov. l, 1850. 1T
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-11-13
VOLUME XVII.
The NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
n Pu.1,susp WrrxIr AND SEx1-"skkLf' sr
WILLIAM W. HOLD EN-.
EDITOR AND PkoPsls1OK'

rx,xs OF THE WEExII. Two dos1ars per annom,
in dc s month. sad hs
cent: .s ." six months from the ep time Of
subscribing. sw r.. ,.u.. ..
:, .dyance, within the first month; Four
dollars ,ud dy cents payment be delayed SIX months;
,;we of subscribing.
n The above rules will he inAexibly adheredt to.
ApvrarIsEMENTs not exceeding fourteen lines will
he inserted one time for dollar, aud twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertions those Of greater
length in proportion. Count orders and Juddicial A
will be charged IS per higher than the
above rates. reasonable reduction will be made
those who advertise by the year. Advertisements inser
ted In the Semi Weekly Standard, will also appear in
the Weekly Paper, free Of charge.
Subscribers, and others. who may wish to send none,
the Editor do at all times, by Mail and at h
nsk. Receipts for all sums will be promptly transmitted.
Letters to the Editor must come free Of postage.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-11-13

Some slave catchers went to Chicago the other day
to arrest fugitive. They took another slave with
them identify the person. They did not arrest the
fugitive, and they did lose their witness, who off
to Canada. NesU Y0rk Euenine Post.
This is the same fortune that befel the South when
she came to Congress for her territorial rights. She
not only failed to get any territory but lost part Of
Texas in the attempt. Southern Press.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-11-13

CoRN IN INDIANA. The Laporte (Ia.) Whig says
the farmers of Laporte county in ecstacies
the best that raised in that part Of the Sate
being superior to the crop last year, which wac
ceent. In addition to its being better crop this
year, there was much larger number ofacres plant
ed. The Wing remarks that it is fact that since
1885, there has not been entire failure Of this crop
in that country.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-11-13
NORFOLK. Nov. a. P.

NORFOLK, Nov. 40 P. NJ.
The FIVE seamen who were under trial in the Uni
ted States Court at this place, charged with mutiny
on board tho barque Kingston, have been convicted
of the offence for which they stood charged. They
will be sentenced tomorrow. = &sfg
The grand jury found true bills against Captain
Bruce McKenny, and the brig Excellent, his mate
and crew, charged with being engaged in the slave
trade. This vessel, it will be recolIected, was cap
tured the coast of Africa by the John Adams, and
sent to Norfolk in June last.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-11-13

LATEST rsoM CALlrosxlA. The steamer Atsbama
has arrived here from Havana. She hrngs adfices ob-
tained teve two days lister han those hssesotare re-
oeived from California. ..f
Another destructive Gre had occurred in San Fan
cisco. Before the flames could be snedaed aeost ons
hundred hosses weye consumed, ieelsdirg yiargp
amount Il goods and properly Of varioas kinds The
Los could not be<airiy estimated, but supposed
10 be shout ESS0O0D 10 3200.0Q0.- The pr"cipal
,baeiness part,pf the oity .sesaped. ss.asI.
The market: :fcs noes kinds Qf Rrodaoe was steady
at previous quotations. Flour aud prqvsions In ROOD
dsmasd,
The uaouay suotasieas wore proePesoss at PREVIOUS
.,coounss. Money In good demand.
Generally, sheTe specially pew feature from
the accounts previous.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-11-13

New YoRK, Nov. f..
The prospect Of proclamation from the President,
leveled at the Northern anatics and the election to-
morrow the absorbing topics of conversation. 1t
is thought that crisis 10 approaching with regard to
the fugtives from the South within the boundaries Of
this State. Though very great number have fed to
Canada, yet It is said that about fifteen hundred have
congegated in the vicinity Of Cazenovia, encouraged
by the people residing thereabous who express de-
termination to resist the arrest of the runaway slaves
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-11-13
MAR. lied,

In Brackett-Town, Burke county, the 30th ult.,
by the Rev. Mr.. Parker, Captain John F. Hoke, and
Miss Catherine W. youngest daughter Of COL w. J.
Alexander. ..--5g
At Hoylcsville. Castor County, on the 3lst ult, by
the Rev. r. N. Davis Mr. Elisha g. Barrett of Lincoln
to Miss Mary Ann, second daughter Of the lste Eli
Hoyle, Esq., of the former place.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-11-13
WAsH1seroN CRY. Nov. 3,

AsHINGTON CITY, NOV. 5.
Great uneasiness is excited among the citizens of
the District Of Columbia, account of proposition
expulsion Of the free negroes. They dread the
whelming influx of that class and the addition that
would be made to the ten thousand already residing
in the District, majority Of whom are idle and
worthless.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-11-13

.ArrHeeasr Cuuaaa Nasru. .tTAs ,Meshsdis.
onurch North numbers $50 .6s2 meuher,, 4, lse TIA.
seng preachers. 5.42o local. preachers, and 80 con-
.'e"ces. As compared with last year, the returns
''0~ a" increase Of l4s travelling preachers, s66
local preachers, and 81 1867 members.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-11-13

cent monument at Madrid. TO Christopher CoIumsas.
The preliminary arrangements hint At coossal stat
ue Il twsaiy es high, aud Of gfoups surrounding it.
6ormins base Of forty feet In circumfere1oe. Tho
statae, be of the 6nest Fiorentine bronse, and
the pedestal Of reddish granite. Thelowsss ssmaie
of tho Columbus monument Is E20, 900.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-11-13
JUDGE DOUGLAS. ,

We have already noticed the great effort Of Judge
Douglas in Chicago. in favor of the Fugitive Slave
Law, and his signal triumph before four thousand
citizens. in compelling the Common Council of that
City to repeal their nullifying Resolutions" This
is one of the brightest events in his public life.
We publish below the Resolutions offered by him on
this occasion, and unanimously adopted:
Is Resolred, That it is the sacred duty Of every
friend Of the Union to maintain and preserve invi0
late every provision of our federal constitution:
Resolued, That any law enacted by Congress, in
pursuance of the constitution, should be respected
such by all good and law.abding citizens, and should
be faithfully carried into effect by the officers charg
ed with its execution.
Resoired, That 50 long as the constitution of the
United States provides that all persons held to service
labor in State. escaping into another State.
shall be delivered up on the claim Of the party to
whom the service or labor may be due,' and so long
as members Of Congress are required to take an oath
TO support the constitution, it is their solemn and
igions duty pass all laws necessary carry tha,
provision of the constitution into effect. !,
Resoiped, That it We desire to preserve the Union
one, under great republic, inseparabls and per-
petual, must perfom all our obligations under the
constitution, at the same time that call upon our
brethren in other States 10 yield implicit obedience
TO it. ss
Re,olred, That as tho lives, property, and safety
Of families depend upon the observance and pro.
lection of the laws, every effort t excite any portion
Of our population to make resistaoce to the due exc
cution of the laws of the land should be promptly
and emphatcaIIy condemned by every good citizen:
Reselyed, That we win stand or fall BY the Ameri
Union and its constitution, with all its glorious
memories Of the past and precious hopes OF th'
future" - s
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-11-13

DELAWARE. The election in Delaware for Govern.
OF, Representative in Congress, Legislature. &c. will
take place next Tuesday. The latter will elect q
United States Senator to for six years after the
expiration Of the term Of the Hon John Wales. The
Wings support P. Causey for Governor, and s. Rod
ney for Congress. The opposition, Caleb Ross and
G. R. Riddle. A political Temperance Ticket is al
50 in the field. supported by preacher from New
York. who Is engaged in making stump speeches,
We observe, for the Temperance party ticket, The
Democrats are encouraged BY this third party. as 1t
is said, to dnw off three Wings fol one Democrat
from the old parties They confidently expect TO
~ the State BY the aid of this third party, and to gain
United States Senator, after the fourth of March
next. Tho new party must materially diminish the
Whig strength. DR.. F. Watt runs on the Temper
ance Ticket for Congress. It would be difficult to
tell what political Temperance man can do in Con-
gress for the local Temperance cause in Delaware.
National LnielEsener.
This political Temperance ticket - in New Jer-
sey, matter what party it may be calculated to ad
ought to be secuted and fowned down by every good
citizen. Temperance organizations have nothing to
do With party politics. and no intelligent Temperance
man. who has his cause sincerely at heart, sane
ton any such connection between the two that a-
luded to above. This evil, we fear, will grow. 1t
may not be long before it is felt nearer home. We
hope not; but a word Of caution, offered from the
best motives, cannot be out Of place.
But while we deprecate any connection between
Temperance and party politics, we desire at the same
time to see sober men elected Congress- and to see
men who were sent there sober, remain sober. Con-
gress, if all reports be true needs reformation in this
regard.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-11-13

When the Southern ulraists talked of disunion, Of
guns, trumpets, and blunderbusses, Northern Journal
lists laughed and raped out stale ess about Quat
tlebums.' !" Southern Chivalry," and all that.
-.. Riehmond Republican.
Who taught these Northern journalists to talk Of
/" Qua.tlebumry " and !" Southern Chivalry'! Who
bu. Southern Wale journalists We believe the Re-
publican itself has not been backward in the Of
these /" fash terms. .....
HeaTe now reaping the fruits Of division aud dis
cord among ourselves but there is time Lett yet to
.slly our forces and unite upon one common platform
What says the Republican! Is Mr.. Fillmore in the
way! 49,, ~; ,.5as s.- i. ~. - r...4 ....
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1850-11-13
Ielegy0lokesC fo,. the Standard.

WARRINGTON Cry, Nov. 9th, 1850,
From the returns of the New York Elections thus
far received, it is supposed that SEYMOUR, the Dem.
ocrac candidate for Governor, has been elected by
about two thousand majority.
Seventeen Wings and sixteen Demecrats elected
to Congress from New York. ,.8 qH
b. ~. New YoRK, November 7th, 1850.
Cotton has declined quarter Of cent; Rice 81;
other things unchanged.
The Georgian has arrived from California, with
million Of dollars in gold dust. us