davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1850-10-03
voices from the National North.

The Valparaiso GDd.) Observer thus announ-
ces the passage of the bill abolishing the slave
trade in the District of Columbia:
TRIUMPH OF FREEEoM-It will be seen by the
proceedings of Congress published in this paper
that bill to abolish the slave trade in the Dis
trict of Columbia has actually passed both
Houses and doubtless before now been signed
by the President Hail Columbia! A good be-
ginning is made towards ridding the General
Government of that institution We did not
think this Congress capable of so glorious an
act Let them try again. The next step should
be to prohibit slareholding in that District after
reasonable limited time, to be designated.-
Freedom throughout the jurisdiction Of Congress
and no,-inerference as 10 slsrery IN the States, is
the only way the question can be settled.
That's one Northern national platform now,
from the Northwest to the North.e east, as this
bucle blast from the Republican of Hartford
Connecticut Ga place noted for nationality y vii
prove:
1st.-In the first place they have on hand a
stern reckoning with the doughfaces and traitors.
Make war on these creatures everywhere, and
let the war be stern and steady. Show them
up Scourge them. Vote them down.
2d-IOD8resS ihnSt ProniDit slavery anu es-
tablish Freedom in the Territories. Notice of
bills to this effect has already been given in both
Houses.
3d.---Slavery must be abolished in the District
of Columbia Long enough has it been there
to disgrace the nation. Let there be an end of
it, The National Government must be delivered
from this abomination. The attempt to natural
ize Slavery must be fought until it is thoroughly
Jof,..ad If this ch,ttolism of rnnn Ia q ,Tfu/e
institution, let it be driven to the States where
it belongs, and there let it die.
4th.--Ihere must be no more slave States
added TO this Union. Not another of these
swelterng bodies of death, these nurseries OF
oppression, treason, bowieknite civilization, and
Pitch Pine Chivalry, must come in to increase
the debauchery of public sentiment in this coun-
try and add to the influences that transform our
American democracy into clustering sham
@No more slave States !" Speak, write, ngitate
and vote with this watchword ~
The southern press., 1850-10-03
yJI9T H.gs TO BE DONE D.8TLY SHOULD
DL Re WELL DONE.

>To MEMBER OF CONGRESS should leave
N Washington without one Of Parker's wonder
mi Razor Strors and Swiss Razor; his Badger
b,;r Shaving Brush and Walnut Oil Shaving
Soap "A new assortment Of all the above opened
this day, PARKER Perfumery and
Fancy Store, Penn, av. ner National Hotel.
sept25- -d3 - - T0 n w'
The southern press., 1850-10-03
S,rEELE's FASHIONABLEs HAT
HOUSE WHgfi
CHARLEsToN, SoUrH CAROLINA.

CHARLEsToN, SOUTH CAROLINA.
81 THE SUBSCRIBER s establish
ment being one Of the most extensive
Zxf6N and fashionable retail HAT HOUSES
in Charleston, the public may depend
on finding there superior assortment Of all the
latest styles of Hats for this fall. Fine French
Moleskin and Beaver Hats, with an extensive
variety Of fine black, and blue cloth Caps for gen
tlcmens, youths, md children.
TO SOUTHERN PLANTERS.
Planters can be supplied with Hats and Caps
for plantation and house servants. Black, white,
pearl, and drab waterproof Wool Hats with good
9UIT-17'T w. STEELE,
Fashionable Halter, 23l King, opposite Hazel
street, Chareston,l7-
The southern press., 1850-10-03

TIE BRAZILIAN SLAYER DIFFIcULrTEs.--Al letter
in the New York Commercial, dated Rio Janeiro,
July both, confirms the report that the Brazilian
Parliament had remodeled the Brazilian laws rela
tive to the slave trade and taken the most stringent
means to suppress il. The sentiment Of the peo-
pie appears to be turning in favor Of this course.
One of the largest slave importers has been COM
PEELED TO leave the country for endeavoring to in
cite mob against the English naval officers, sea-
men and citizens. The government has also sent
out two national vessels of war to cruise in COM
pany with III. B. M corvette Tweed, under COM
mand Of Lord Francis Russell; many slave deal
ers and importers winding up their affairs, and
others talk Of leaving the country.
The southern press., 1850-10-03
.g-of the .umberless prints that gave ready

V-W u trf0 Wuu1pc1TcSs PrfItto tTIHt E"vC re3suy
circulation TO the report manufactured at Wash
ington in relation to the insult offered the Cnted
States flag at Charleston, not one ous of ten
have had sufficient honesty or regard for truth,
to insert the prompt denial which was given to it,.
When such low trckery is resorted to in order
to pander to unworthy prejudices, what can be
thought of the cause which requires such support
The endorser of the counterfeit, knowing it to
be such, is as criminal as the drawer--and even
more contemplate.
The southern press., 1850-10-03
DEPARTURE OF THE CANAD

The steamer Canada sailed to-day for Liver
pool. She takes out only twenty-seven passen-
gers
The southern press., 1850-10-03
BY ELEGRAPH
>~------~~--~----
Nj A X Y LA ND ECTION
BALTIMORE CITY

BALTIMORE CITY.
Correspondence Of the Southern Press-Bv Tele-
graph. sr
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2-lO NJ
Love- the Democratic candidate for Governor
is reported to have received Att majority--no
particulars given by our correspondent when our
paper went to press.
The southern press., 1850-10-03
FREDERICK COUNTY.

FREDERICK COUNTY.
Liberty district, majority for Clark GAS
Buckeystown, majority for Lowe l3.
New Market-majority for Clark l3.
Woodford-majorty for Clark l3.
Jeiierson-majority for Clark 8.
Urbanna-ma majority for Clark AS.
Frederick City-majority for Lowe 206.
Middleton n--majority for Clark %.
Correspondence of the Southern Press--By Tele-
graph.
The southern press., 1850-10-03
From the Daiiy Commercial Journal.

ANrI-SLAyE Law MEETING.--On Saturday eve
ming, in pursuance Of call previously published,
a large number of the ctzens Of Pittsburgh, with
out distinction of party, assembled IN the Da-
mond to express their opinions OF the fugitive
Slave Law, lately passed by the Congress of the
United States. The following gentlemen were
chosen officers of the meeting:
Rev CHhs AVERY, President; George w :.
Jackson and George r. Riddle, Vice Presidents;
Joseph Snowden and r.. c.. Feeson, Secretaries 4
| The President, after calling the meeting to or
der, made briei speech in which he summed up
the most offensive features of the bill He showed
that it cast aside the Habeas Corpus act and the
right of trial by jury, and that it violated the
| rights and insulted the dignity of Northern free
| men, by turning us into band of save-catchers
He alluded to the fact that minister of the Cos
| pei, whose duty it is to take part with the op
pressed, may be compelled TO assist III the capture
of a slave.
| Mr. Thomas NJ Howe the Wing candidate fol
| Congress was then loudly called for. Mr.. Howe
soon came upon the stand, and addressed the meet
ing i'm n speech which had the double merit Of be
| ing short and very much to the point lie wastet
no words in idle circumlocuton. lie denounced
the new law as violation Of the rights of tht
! North, and an outrageous insult to every North
ern citizen He said that when the Constitution
was formed a great many concessions were un
| fortunately made in favor of the system of sIa
| very We had agreed to allow the people Of the
South to protect and foster slavery within then
own borders This indeed hard enough, but
now we are called upon to go step further, and
serve the South in the capacity of kidnappers.
He concluded by saying that if the people Of Al
legheny should choose him as their Representa-
tive in Congress they might rest assured he would
never be found on any other side than the side Of
humanity.
This speech was received with universal APP
pIause. Mr.. Salisbury, the Democratic candidate
was then called for, hut the gentleman was not
present. 1t is said however, that he has promised
to attend the meeting in Allegheny on Monday
night. a.a gaa '.s
Charles Naylor, esq.,, then addressed the meet
ing in forcbe and eloquent manner. He agreed
with the preceding speakers in denouncing the
bill. rs,.
A committee previously appointed by the chair
to draft resolutions, then came forward The res
olutions were read and adopted. They denounct
the bill unconstitutional, and pledge the citizens
composing the meeting TO vote for no man for
Congress who will not pledge himself TO advocate
the repeal of the odious law.
The meeting was afterwards addressed by
Messrs. John Farrell, - Cullen, John A. Wills,
and General Larimer. We regret that our space
will not permit report Of the speeches.
The meeting adjourned to meet in the the Ale
ghenv Market House, on Monday evening
The southern press., 1850-10-03
HARTFORD COUNTY

10.
Halls Cross Roads-CIark 3l3-Lowe 259.
The southern press., 1850-10-03

To the Editors Of the Louisville Journal:
GENTLEMEN: The eter-wrltter for the Baltimore
Sun, in his letter of the 18th, ''coped by you this
morning, speaking Of the reception Of the Turkish
commissioners, says: ''The friendly reception given
to the first Turkish officin visitor would lead
the opinion that the present visitor was the first
Turkish official sent TO our country from that ma
ton-whcn there was Turkish ambassador or
official residential Washington considerable time
during the administration Of Mr. Jefferson or Mr.
Madison, the former ! think. | was resident of
Washington at the time, and well remember the
fact.
Az OLD RESIDENT OF WAsHINeToN CRY.
GREAT MEETING OF DEAF MurEs.-A meeting
of deaf mutes TO the number Of four hundred, for
the purpose of presenting silver pitchers to their
former instructors, took place at Hartford, Connec-
tcut, on the 26ih ult. The whole proceed ing.
were highly interesting. The design Of the meet.
ing was stated in a mute speech, that is to say, by
signs, by Lewis Weld, esq. Similar addresses
were made by Messrs. Brown, Spafford, Lorng,
Gailaudet, and Clerc. The pieces of plate pre-.
sented to each gentleman consisted Of massive
and highly-wrought silver pitcher, and large and
oea""'o' ssiVe,' 'b-- t1t rER7v ~Dww
The southern press., 1850-10-03

sfE
G8 H
savt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01
The state Convention,

"Mr Granger in due time appointed CoDpittee on
hem (including candidate, Mr. a4sboucs) gers
choe the minority Of or!y.wo aud only three from
the majority OF seVeDty" rhouHe
Tbis statement in its spirit is wholly untrue.
Mr. Granger selected the -four men whose nsues
" ere banded TO him By Gov Stewards friends and
before the Convention broke up be 30 declared,
ard Mr. Dickinson emphaticAly declared that
what Dir. g said was true. Express
What Ia wholly untrue in our statement
Did we blame Mr.. Geapger2 On the contrary, We
expressly said that the Committee was "un-
doubtedly meant for fair one" but it ID no less
fact that FIVE of its membsrR had been of the mi.
Dorisy (42, Including Mr. Hssbrouck) and only three
of the majority (69, including Mr.. Cornell) in the
vote iuat taken for Chairman.
The Other attempts of the Express to impeach
the verify AID fairneas of our statement are just
he the foregoing. 1t only nseds space to riddle
Ii, m thoroughly. But there is serious mischief
III aIy of them bnt that which speaks of our re
narh ,hntthe IHeRepubHc's attackson Gov Seward
v ere popularity understood to have semiotiicial
character, ns attempting TO implicate the Presi-
cent in the attacks Of tito Republic No, Sir
it was the Looo.Foco Press, including Tao Ger
sd Evening Post &c. which gave official conso-
quence to these attacks, and attempted to have
them popularity understood as proceeding from tho
Prenident. Che gist of the attack was that Gov.
Seward was repudistsd by the Wings of New
York, and this attack tho Wings Of Nsw-York
have answefed. We are satisfied and ready to
call, qoita-' hundred guns Wsrd Meetings and
all II those who didn't carry the State Convon-
ton are willing to sop here, csl quits, and take
hold, hands all round to elect the Wing STATE
Ticket, Congressional Delegation, Legislature
q. g. Senator, &c we are all willing. fthey
think they can better sustain the National Admin
irtration by boiling keeping up general row, and
su,rende,ipg everything to the Oppossion, they
can try it on. But there are very few disposed to
play 80 ALL game as that.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

TIE amount of loss and damage cannot yet bs o.
timated; all Of the beat and business part Of the
town vas burned. The following are the names Of
the owners Of sone OF the buildings destroyed and
Trey are enumerated in the same order Ihat the
FIRE ran:
q W. Thomas, Tavern and Bayn; s. Rayno-,
Dwelling Houae Diokaon K Co, store Samuel
Hodgson, Esq, Law OHce; Nrs Russell, NIL
liners Shop; Gallespia & Lane Store aud Post
Office; P MotfAst, Jr Store, w w. Bconsou.
Railway Hote; P. Campbell Store and Building
J. Spark Store; j. Gore Mansion House; Aruold
& Co, Store; s. S Benedict Carbonate Dam
Printing Office; DR.. Sweets, Dwelog House
Mr. Service, Dwelling; The Temperance Hsl
Mr.. Ndep, yelling, &c. ]. Gardner, Dwelling;
Mr. Grine Dwelling, &c &c, all OF the weas aide
OF Main.at from Grows to Peoples Store-al on
the east side from street & Ragnors TO William
Went.-all on Church So. " est side, from P Viii,
sons to Acknowledgement Hotels, the Temper
asce ball and the Pos. Office. The letters, papers
and documents were saved by great exetton
Hundreds aud perhaps thousands OF dollars worth
of goods vers stolen and carried of BY the miners
who work in the coal mines OF the place The hce
was distinctly seen here, being a distance of six
teen miles and large mountain between US.
The several Churches were saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

FUGITIVE sLAyLs.-We learn that Orlando
Hastings, Esq has been appointed By Judge Grid
ley Commissioner un0er the lay for the recap
ture OF fugitive slaves II the slave-catonets
should CO me SO far from home as this city, seeking
for tier victims, We kno@ Of no Gus woo will
'cfutin'ze theu claims closely, or win more
tumsne desire to aheid the colored man, than the
newly spPonted Commissioner. Roch Dem.
E8 II The appointment of slaveoasohiug Com
m'louef' has CONNER ced, we have a candidate
whose claims can hardly be surpassed. We alluds
70 Hon. JAMEs K WHl1ING whose speech at Cas-.
sc Ga cen lsst winter cannot have been forgotten
so soon though not Wbig. he ia eminenty
National, and, Conservative, and eminensy
'ahul 10 TIE Compromises Of he Constitution
We shall iraiAs on his having the first appointment
for this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01
Interesting Newa frem the Piaiss.

ST Louis, Saturday Sept %.
Mr. Papin has reached here from Santa Fe, hav-
ing aft on the l6'h ult. He confirms the previous
accounts concerning the depredations OF the In
dian, and the Efficiency OF she tfoops in chastlsng
them. -
Col Monroe, by his activity, has made himself
tbe theme OF universal admiration. Wish She adj
di;ional force nov on the way to New Mexico Is
la thought he viii render very efficient Services
agains, the hostile Indians.
Mr. Papin met Mr. Connolly and train at Cedar
Springs The day previous he had eighty two head
of mules stolen from the train BY the Indians
The descent was 30 sudden and dexserous that tho
etoen property separated from iha otner animals,
and not x word vas exchanged nor gun hted b.
tween the Indians and herdsmen before they were
under full gallop TO the mountain, with the droVes
before them.
Col. Leemner was met eucamped about four
miles from Camp Aaren He was wlth sSyeeaI
companies on detached service
about 20 miles previous to reaching the crossing
of the ArkansaS Mr. Pspin mes Il company OF
Infantry on their way &c Santa Fe, all Ia 5ood
health.
csmpment of Capt BaaU.0ft, in commsnd Two or
three companies eeverAl otliesrs we're sick, bu'
none dangerously.
Mi Bfowns Government train was met at Fort
Laramie.
A second Government train was met three mules
from Campbell Grove on me shtne uRy.
VALDEZ 5 mail courier was jusE starting from
All the creaks between the States and Campbell
Grove ve7e d.y which gas causing suffering for
wan, of water, both among men and animals
great many animals wero Ioet by arrange dlsease
called the murraia The cattle generally died in
an hour or swo after being attacked. lt was sap
posed to originate from drinking unwholesome wa
ter.
neg For additional Telegraphic Dispatch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, OCTOBER 1.
The Finale of Naval RIogging.

The following is the vote by whi,h the
Senate on Saturday night last refused to
strike out of the Naval Appropriation bill
the House Proviso that Flogging in the Ma
w should no longer be inflicted or endured:
YEAs.-Mesars Atchison, Badger, ell, B errien
Butler, Davis of Mississippi, Da"son, Dayton
Downs, Houston, Hun er. King, flanagan, i.on
Morton, Pearco, Ptatt Rusk, Sebastian. Smith
sptuspcc, Turney, Wales, aud Yuee-24.
NAYs-Messrs Baldwin Bsntop, Bright, Glass;
Chase Clarke, Cooper, Davis Of Massachusetts,
Dickinson, Dydge OF Wisconsin, Dodge OF Iowa,
Ewing, FeIch Fremont, Greene G viz, Haze,
Hamlip, Jones. Norris Seward Shields, Sturgeon,
Underwood, Walker, and Winshrop-26.
Sc the Proviso stands and Flogging is no
more! The Senate had just before BY 25 to
10, provided that Flogging should cease in
Commercial as well as Naval vessels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

name, but throughout the efforts alter warn
made 10 reconsider and destroy that Rsso-
]ution. Mr.. D. voted steadily with US agi-
tators, steadfastly. When Mr.. Giddings
rDec 18th, '48) introduced his bill 60 abol-
ish s1Qury in the District, Mr.. D. was like
wise absent but on the successful m ot'on
to Law it on the table land it was far more
offensive to Slavery in it's terms than Mr..
Stewards proposition, we fnd the names
of tuenty.tsco Wings from this State voting
against the motion to strangle the bill, aud
not one on the other side. JUST take look
at the names Of these sectional aglsators;
Agqin.t Laying Ta1rrm Ss~ Yot Pp,1
Ko ~ T. Lawrence Marvin Muln Nel.on pat9sm KsI
nnlds Rumsey St John, Sheriff Sylvester 9iis'AAA'' ~
uadgs, Warren Hugh "hte-21
These were all the Wings then in Con-
press from our State except VIM. Duer and
R. S. Rose,-botb, if we mistake not, then
absent by reason Of domestic Affections.
Did any man ever hear Mr. Duer condemn
this vote Of his colleagues? Does any body
believe he would have resisted, because of
this vote, On expression of confidence In the
New-York Wing Members of Congress BY
Wing State Convention2 If not. w@o 'ueto
ever less plausible oAUuse 10r ooItlng IuHn
that vhioh needs must serve the Boilers az
Syracuse?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01
3Outh6rE,
slave.CatcbiDg in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Agitation.

Tn1 Fuoi1E BThe quiet aud effective operation o.
the new for the reclamation ugtve- from sefvc seeo IN
lie first case which has occurred Cry Of New York
particu Of which in another column here wac
puabe illustration Of the nefic'ency OF the former l" %
carry constitutional requirement regard 10 me 1e
cry Of fugitive ave,-and less 70 cibie eemPcon OF
the object which tue trainers
OF the Constitution had Heretofore the CONSTITUTIONS
Diuutins have many &C the Hehefn States So 9 Con
pssioua enaclmen aid Of them been practically dead
ao L. this cause may attributed much OF The pad Icing
tween North and which exhibited Itself during the Psnden OF
acjustu measures happily passed Dndei ni Hno
some opera'iou law which guards the rights ooh '
win scrupuous fidelity the spirit and letter OF Tue Con
81 tuition much expect at all feeling rom .
vii be ala, South concerned AS Tor e Nofh
if A. il The -burg stampede the new Ia" 'ha nav me
Riding tins section Of the gtVes that nave been aot
-.ced among their voluntary Withdrawal n2 the G
bonlg Poyiuce viii sot be without reciprocal benefits mere ao
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

TIE WEBSTER AID PARKMAN WAX FIGuREs--
A CORRECTION -Messrs Fowlers It W els, Phren.
ologists and Publishers, Clinton Hall, write US as
follows:
From some cause, il seems to be supposed
thAtshe wax figures Of tee lste DR. PARKMAS a1d
Prot, WlBsTER no~ on exhibition IN Clinton Hall
lecture rom, se in some way Connected with our
es;ablishmept. To correo, this error VS. desire to
ssy, that We have no Interest In them Whatever,
nor have 70 ever ssen them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

R9~. Hon. uuGH MAXWELL, our newly
confirmed Collector of tue Port has gone TO
Washington on business. We respectfully
request him to call the Presidents attention
10 the enormous and growing abuse Of inter
ference by Federal otice-helders, especially
BY those connected with the Customs, in Ehe
Primary Elections and other Political action
Of the People. No man knows better than
Mr.. Max we'll how utterly condemned is this
abuse by the long-established aud weli-de-
fined principles of the National Wing party
and, since he was at Syracuse HIMSELF he
could not have failed to SEQ one of his In
spectors there in the capacity Of Delegate
VIGOROUSLY elected by fraudulent LocoFsco
votes, bought and paid for with money that
must have come easily; while at least one
other of his subordinates (last year Dele
gate) was conspicuous and active outsider
on the side which commenced by bullying
and ended by boiling, The Delegates who
composed the minority and ended by seced-
ing we're nearly all elected from the outside
Counties containing the Navy Yard snd prin-
cipal Custom Houses in che stste-tnere
were not a bakers dozen of them from any
other. We atfectionately invite the oollec,
sor to bring this matter to the notice of the
President and have the abuse thoroughly
onrracte6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

IT CANTELL's, $50 Bowery, Ia now acknowledged 10
be the great emporium for tho purchase OF Ladies' Misses
and ChdrenB boots ahee and slippers OF all Kinds Ths
materials OF tue best KIDD and tho workmanship faith
1 thorough ard witha controlled by the exquisite
laSte and thorough and apprtcatvs study OF The sten
Parian fashions Ladies' WHO their dainty fee! Ia
CANTRELES gaitera hoes may always be OF oeng
on q proper and RenteeI footing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01
WING NOMINATIONS.

u, co,ernor. WASHINGTON HUNT of Niagara Co.
I,e.. (;o,eynoy GEORGE J. CORNELL of n. Y. City
/1o,ol (oo,g,,y. EBENEZER BLAKELY OF Ot5ego.
pr;so, Jn,oec.oy. =. Gen ABNER BAKER of Jefferson.
Cze,k of dppeals. VESSEL SMITH of Queens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-01

8 LEWIS BtNtDlcT, Gen. TayIor's Postmss.
Ter at A bsny, has been superseded by Mr. Fillmore
-JAMss KIDD of The State Register taking HE
place Wells Mr.. Benedict has been the beat
Postmaster that Albany has nad Tor at least twenty
years bot nobody has an especial RICH; to Office;
lpd if AIR Kidd will ony send the Mails along as
promptly aud correctly as Nj B hse joae, ne ahali
tave our hearty good si'hea in hia new position.
Forty such changes would not incline ia to batting
or " consider it but natural that President Fill
more ahould prefer his especial friends for appoint.
mems IN bis gift to The friends of his predecessor,
apd nogberry taught us long since that When
Two rice S9rse, one must ride hind O rare
sbskspere! O else Doc berry Won't somebody
eud copy of Nacn ado Aqout Nothing TO Hon
VIM Duer