davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-26
FOR THE BILL,


, Northern Democrats.
Albertson Of Indiana Mann Of Pennsylvania.
Bingham of Michigan. McClernand OF Illinois
Bissell. Illinois Mcdonald Of Indiana.
Booths of Connecticut. McLanahan OF Pa.
Brown of Indiana. Morris OF Ohio.
Buel of Michigan. Odds Of Ohio.
Cable Of Ohio. Peaslee OF N. IL.
Carter. Ohio. Peck Of Vermont
Dimmick Of Pa. Potter OF ONO.
Disney of Ohio Richardson of Illinois
Doty of Wisconsin. Robbins OF ia.
Dunham of Indiana Robinson of Indiana.
Durkee* of Wis Ross of Pennsy lvania.
Fitch of Indiana Sawtelle Of Maine.
Fuller Of Maine Stetsou of Maine.
.c..z- C,-c-=-cE paaa1~'Ss.sja
Gilmore Of Pa. Sweetser OF ONO.
Gfor7,4p oFloIC39e DbomnsoD OF Ia.
MARIAN o. rnulana IrnlNeN w l'S>' ~.
Harris Of Illinois Waldo of Connecticut.
Hibbard of NH Wentworth of Illinois.
Hoaaland of Ohio. Whttlesey of Ohio.
F. Kings Of New York Widrick of N. J.
Letter of Iowa. Young of lllinois-49
Littlefeld of Maine
Southern Democrats.
BAY of Missouri Johnson of Tennessee.
RowIin Of Missouri Jones Of Tennessee.
IL wing of Tom Mason of Kentucky.
Hall of Missouri. McLane OF Marylan
Hamilton of Maryland Phelps Of Missourl-lO
NO,theru Wings.
Alexander of n. Y. hing OF Khode island.
ALIENS Of Mass King of New Jersey
Andrews of New York. }. A. hing OF n
Baker of Illinois. Levin IN. OF Ia.
Rennett Of New York Mann Of Mass
Bokee of New York Matteson of New York
Briggs of New York McGsughey of Indiana
Brooks of New York Mchissock OF N. I.
Burrows of New York. Meacham OF Vermont.
Butler of Pennsy lyania. Moore OF Penn.
Butler Of Connecticut Nelson OF New York.
Calvin ofPennsylyania. Newell of n. J.
Campbell of Ohio Ogle of Pennsylvania
Casey of Pennsylvania. Otis of Maine.
Chandler of Pa. Phoenix of New York.
Clark ofANew York Pitman ofP pennsylvania.
Cole of Wisconsin. Putnam of New feSk.
Corwin Of Ohio. Reed OF Pennsylvania
Crowell of Ohio. Reynolds of New York.
Dickey of Pa. Roots Of Ohio.
Dixon of r. |. Rose of New York.
Duer Of New York Rumsey Of New York.
Duncan of Mass Sackett of New York.
Eliot of Mass. Schenck Of Ohio
Evans of Ohio. Schoolcraft of N. Y
Fowler of Mass Schermerhorn of n. Y.
Freddy of Penn. Sylvester of New York
Giddings of Ohio. Sprague of Michigan.
Soft of New York. Stevens of Pa.
Gould of New York. Taylor Of Ohio
Irinnell of Mass. Thurman of N. Y.
of New York, Tuck Of N. ii.
Henry of Vermont. Underhill of New York
Howe of Pa. Van Dyke of N. J.
Iunter of Ohio Vinton of Ohio.
Jackson of New York White of New York.
uian* Of Indiana. Wilson of n. HI.
Southern Wigs
Anderson Of Tennessee Marshall of Kentucky.
Bowie of Md Mclean of Kentucky.
Brock of Kentucky Morehead of Kentucky.
Caldwell of N Carolina Stanly of N. Carolina.
Evans of Maryland Thompson of Kentucky.
Gentry of Tennessee. Watkins of Tennessee
Raymond of Virginia. Williams of Tenn.
Johnson of Kentucky. Houston of DELI.
Kerr of Maryland.
Those marked thus are free-soiers
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-26

CoAxlNe GEoRGn TO STAY IN rHR UNoN.-The
Washington R,Ja11le MIR webster's echo) is
coaxing Georgia, In a most winning style, to stay
in the Uaion There is imminent danger that
Georgia will yield to the soft enticcment.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-26

The Democrats of Massachusetts, have nomina-
ted George H. Boutwell, a candidate for Gov
ernor, and Henry Cushman for Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-27
M1aiaSipt.

We have autheutc Information that the able,
patriotic and gallant Governor Of Mississippi ill.,
or has by this time, issued his proclamation call
ing an extra session of the Legislature of that
State, on the Goth OF October next. as he con-
siders that the recent acts of Congress are incom-
patibie with her honor aud safety.
Wepublished yesterday call on the Governor
Of Alabama, to do the same thing: and have
scarcely a doubt that State will act with the
other cotton States, promptly. The Governor
OF South Carolina would have adopted the same
course before now, but that the regular election
OF members occurs the first Monday in Octo-
Der next, and the Legislature meets in Novem-
ber--so that they can cooperate in the measures
of the Georgia Convention
The people of Texas will thus see, that they
can act on the proposition of Congress to buy
their territorial and sovereign rights, without
regarding the menaces of Federal coercion.
AS no instance has ever occurred in our his
tory, of such wholesale outrage on the rights,
the honor and the interests of any portion of the
union--so there is none where the attempt has
been 50 promptly met aud with such ample
powers of resistance
The state of our public affairs is without a
paralel--and demands all the wisdom, honesty,
and patriotism of the land. The schemes of
party, the arrogance of power the lust of sec
tional ACKNOWLEDGEMENT must now give way
There must be prompt return to the constit,,-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-27

The question pending was to striks out ths an
preparation Of $40 900 for commanding ths rscss
sary works for a national armory at aFort Ma
sac" near the confusncc OF the Cumberland,
Tennessee, Ohio and Mississippi rivers, pursuant
to the act Of September, l64l.
Fort Massac" was stricken out on motion Of
Mr.. VINroE, Of Ohio.
In the course of two three hours, the follow
ing amendments we're proposed and discussed in
hpe minutes speeches. 10 sf1w4 81 ~ a5lsll
Mr. BOWLIN moved to insert EST. Louis.
Mr.. ALBERTSoN moved to insert "Cennal-
ton, Indiana - "A ttH4 H,t4e
Mr. BURT moved to insert smear Fort Mas
sac" ~
Mr.. ANDERSON moved to insert "Chatta-
Mr.. CASEY moved to insert "LouisyiIle.
Kentucky" 4S
MIR. SAVAGE moved to insert I" Falls Of the
Caney Fork, Warren county, Tennessee
Mr.. MARSHALL moved tn insert the words
50 at or near the falls OF the Ohio either side
Of the river as the Secretary OF War may se-
ect." ekt FlSg
Mr.. McLANE moved to insert any point the
President may deem expedienl.' 'r4l Nv
MIR. MASON moved to insert Newport, Ken
lucky" R}fssSlss
Mr.. McCLERN AND moved to insert provi-
sion directing the Secretary of War to purchase
a suitable site on the Western waters---abOsh
either the armory at Springfield, or that at Har-
pers Fery--transfer the portable property to
said site, and sell the remainder. ,iS&egfl
Mr.. EVANS, of Maryland, moved to insert
requiston for the President to report what rea-
sons rendered Western arnory expedient.
Mr. VlNTON moved to insert requisltlon
that the President shall select site. 1861
Mr. INGE moved an additional appropriation
Of 500, 900 for purchasing site and commencing
the necessary works for a national foundry at
Tusc aloosa, Alabama.
These amendments were all disagreed to.
After which, the committee agreed to strike out
the whole paragraph making the appropriation.
Mr.. OTIS moved to strike out the appropriation
Of $50 900 for the purchase of Colt s revolving ps
tolls for the use of the United States mounted
troops Agreed to. tesa sN A
MIR. MEADE moved to amend by inserting a
provision authorizing the Secretary of War to re-
lease minors who have enlisted in the United
States military service without the consent Of their
parents or guardians. Agreed to. a at
Several other amendments were proposed and
disagreed to.
The bill having been read through, and all
amendments acted on, on motion, the committee
rose and reported the bill and amendments to the
House. yaSt tt s N9A ~ f@t.:
Mr. BAYLY demanded the previous question
on the amendments and the House ordered it,
The question was then taken by separate votes
on the amendments reported by the committee,
and concurred in.
The bill was then read third time and passed.
On motion the House resolved itselfinto a Com
mittee Of the Whole on the state of the Union
Mr.. Burr i'm the Chair--and took up the
CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL,
which had been returned from the Senate with
amendments. Etf 1rlhrN
After some time spent therein, during which Sc
veral of the amendments were disposed Of on
ton, the committee rose, reported progress, and
The House adjourned atflgfs
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Thursday. Sept. DC. 1850

.&Ft THURSDAY, Sept. 26, 1850.
Mr.. STANTON, Of Tennessee, moved a sus-
pension OF the rules to receive resolution to
authorize the payment Of the widow Of the late
Clerk of the House an amount equal to the salary
Of Clerk from the date of his decease to the end
of the session. Lost. Ayes 86, nays a.
Mr.. BAYLY moved that three vacancies, occa-
soned by the absence of members, in the Com
mittee Of Ways and Means, be filled by the
Speaker. Agreed to. t...
Mr.. CROWELL moved to suspend the rules
to receive resolution to pay the EMPLOYEES abou,
the House extra compensation. Lost.
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL f
The House resolved itself into Committee of
the Whole on the state of the Union-Mr. SrRoNe,
Of Pennsylvania, in the Chair-and resumed the
consideration Of the bill making appropriations
for the army for the current fiscal year
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-27

IMMORTALITY or THE SouL.---Barry Cornwall
puts into the mouth Of Julian the Apostate, the
following beautiful argument in favor of theIim-
mortality Of the soul: baaastj 6ttsE
81 cannot think that the great soul Of man,
With its accumulated wisdon.s, too,
Must perish--why, the words he utters live,
And is the spirit which gave birth TO thoughts,
Beneath it's own creation ~ II AasfnttTt
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-27

~ The spirit in Alabama is Indicated by
the following call for public meeting, and the
projected programme for its proceedings, which
we clip from the editorial head of the Dallas
Gazette:
GREAT Mass MEETING-It will be seen
from the proceedings of meeting held ut Town
Creek Church, published in another column, and
from the suboined notice, that a meeting of the
right sort" is to be held at Town Greek Church
next Friday. A friend writes to us that the
people there know their rights, and are not will
ing to submit to the admission of California
We are glad of this, and only regret that the
same feeling does not animate every Southern
man.
We understand that some imposing ceremo-
noies will be enacted on the occasion. The
Wing and Democratic Banners wiN be torn 10
pieces, and buried IN common grare, ON which
The Banner Of The Constitution aciH be erected, 10
rare in,riumph orer federal usurpation
GA $500 Mass Meeting will be held at Old
Town Creek Church, near the line of Dallas and
Lowndes counties, on Friday, the 9th Of Sep
TENDER. The citizens Of the adjoining counties,
and the State at large, are respectfully invited to
attend, and especially the ladies'. Distinguished
speakers are expected from abroad. A Barbecue
will be provided on the occasion, and the houses
of the citizens Of the neighborhood will be open
for all persons from distance"
The Abbeville Banner also talks out as fol-
lows
POLITICIANS AT WASHING ToN.---The Politi-
clans at Washington, entirely behind the music.
In presenting the Montgomery Resolutions, in
the Senate of the United States, Senator Gle
mems took occasion to say that the resolutions,
in his opinion, did not reflect the sentiments of
more than one tenth of the people of Alabama.W'
Nowwe mingle daily with the people ofthis county
people who are removed from, and are above
the influence or control of politicians, and we
hazard nothing in saying, that HINE-TEYTHs of
them approve heartily the Montgomery resolu-
TONS and if the time for action ever comes, they
show their faith by their works. Judging from
the tore of our exchanges, and the numerous
enthusiastic meetings held, and being held
throughout the State, the same unity Of senti-
ment exists among the people, without distinc-
ton of party, in every portion of our widely ex-
tended State.
The politician who thinks the numerous
meetings and resolutions, mean nothing but
CANNON" or that they reflect the sentiments
of not more than one-teuh of the people" will
wake up some day from his " Rip Van Wrinkle
snooze" and find himself entirely out of hearing
of the music: and in his hurry to catch up by
near cuts" he will encounter, and have to pass
through many quag -mre and bog just to be
told at the ballot box, that the people have no
use for him." cf
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-27

The JENNY LIND FEVER is about displaying
itself in Boston at the rate exceeding that of
New York. At the auction of tickets in Boston
on Monday, for her first concert there tonight,
$3.50 was given for the first one knocked off,
There ia said to have been accumulation among
hatters, music dealers, &c, (and, it is said, one
editor entered the list) to Guido Genin, and
they have fully succeeded
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-27

.FREMoNT's MAcmNERY.--A passenger by the
Philadelphia informs the Tribune that he saw sew
eral pieces of Fremonts quartz crushing MACH
merry on the Isthmus, abandoned by the natives,
who were transporting it across, and thrown into
deep gullies, from whence it can never be reco-
yered
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-27

I5~An article in the last Westminster Review
States, that the average cost of railways in the
United States has been about $4,000 miles
while that Of the English railroads has been near
ly S200, 900 per mile. including the sums squan-
dered during the mania Of 1856. In fact, the
annual expense Of railroad in England is more
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-27

CENSUS RETURNS. by the census just tnken,
of the county Of Clarke, Va, Whites, 500; free
negroes, l22, Slaves, 3 ,6l3; total, ABA. There
has been an increase Of 1893 since the census of
1910. aaH MANI ~ ~ adrt
Charlottesville, Va, contains-white persons,
935; free colored, 1872; slaves, 625, total 1922
There IL white persons over the age Of twenty
one who can neither read nor write.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-27
STEELE'S FASHIONABLE HAT
CHAnLEsron. Sourn CARoLINA.

] 3CHARLEsToN, SOUTH CARoLINA.
THE SUBSCRIBERS establish
ment being one of the most extensive
/nSN and fashionable retail, HAT HOUSES
~ in Charleston, the public may depend
on finding there superior ass orment Of all the
latest STYLES of Hats for this fall Fine French
Moleskn and Beaver Hats, with en- extensive
variety of fine black, and blue cloth Caps for gen.
tlemens. youths, and 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
hair and coarse cloth Caps.
III aatf w. STEELE,
Fashionable Halter, 23l King, opposite Hazel
street, Charleston IL =
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-27

TRoors ToR TExAs.-A detachment of 10
recruits from the United States Barracks at
Carlisle, sailed from Philadelphia on Monday, in
the schooner Emily Weaver, bound to Mata-
gorda, Texas. The troops are destined for Fort
nv arca a#
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-27
MARRIED,

At Trinity Church, on Wednesday morning,
25th inst, by the Rev. WM. PINKNEY, EDWARD
BOSTlCK, Of Bsver Fork, South Carolina, TO
MARIA, youngest daughter OF the late Judge
WLLIAM d. MARTIN, Of South Carolina.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-27

MISSISSIPPI SESAT.E-Gov Quitman has or
dered special elections on the 7th and 9Th prox
to fill the vacancies in the Senatorial branch of
the State Legislature, in the counties Of Lown-
des and Carroll Dr. Lipscombe, President of
the Senate, and lately deceased, the last SEN
ator from Lowndes
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-27

The next session Of the University of VirQi-
nia which will open on the LIST of October pro-
misses to be a very prosperous one. number
of students from the South have already arrived,
and we think it probable there will be an increase
over last session,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-27

We referred some days since to the DISPOSE
ton so strongly manifested by the masses ut the
South to merge all other issues and forget all
minor differences, in hearty cooperation in the
cause of Southern rights
The public meetings have afforded number
less evidences of this determination, and the
press, with some few exceptions) is doing its
duty also in the premises To be raising the
old party war cries at an hour like this, and yoke
themselves to the car of Presidential aspil ants,
or their instruments, would be as wise on the
part of the Southern people, as to engage in a
game Of push pin when the house is on fire
We subjoin two sensible articles on this sub
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-27

MASSACRE OF CaLIFoKNIA EaIGRAYTs.- The
Stark County (Ohio) Democrat has the meIar-
choly news that five citizens of Canton and a
man from Wisconsin were murdered by the
Indians, on Pitt River, Oh the 18th June last
The Democrat says:
"Thc persons from Canton, so ruthlessly mas
sacred, are VIM. McCurdy. Samuel D. Kaufman,
Edward Mefert, Levi Darrell, and Henry Kauf-
man. The Wisconsin gentleman was Daniel Z.
Washburn, from GAINESVILLE, in that State. lie
leaves wife and family to mourn his loss
Samuel d. Kaufman also leaves wife and
family"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-27

Talk on-Only don't Embarass the Party.
We clip the following complaint and denial,
from the Alany Register, Gan Administration pa
PERI
The Albany "Organ" of the Aboltionists, of
yesterday, has the following:
We are told, also, that " The union, harmony
and success Of the Wing party depend nop upon
letting slavery alone.' We hope not The free
dom of speech is not, we trust, to be prohibited.
The rightto discuss slavery, by Wings, is not to
be denied. If free speech 10 regard to slavery
is to destroy the union, harmony and success
OF the Wing party the object for which an or
gan was established at Albany will have been
accomplished sooner than could have been anti
cipated."
The precious privilege of mourning and Ia
mentation, of "agitating" on it's own hook, and
Of backing up its dread champions of enamel
patton will be denied to our neighbor-n nobody
has dreamed Of taking that away. All any body
asks is, that its unlocked dogmas and heresis
shall not be thurst forward as the doctrines OF
the Wing party. Talk on, brother Talk OF
FREEDOM, of" no more concessions to slavery
of the North sold to the South" +" of the flag
of freedom trailing in the dust" of"doughfaces,'
" antedeluvians," snuff takers" and so on; nobody
will mind or care for your rawlings"
Is this the entertainment to which Southern
Wings were invited? -s
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-27

GEN LOPEZ arrived at Mobile on the 22th
September,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-27
From the Charleston Evening .Nsrs.

WI from the CHdrieSiOn Erenlng .NelrS.
There is a sense of justice which the most
obdurate will feel: there isaa extremity wrong,
at which the most peaceful will become indig-
nant Every moderate and order loving man of
the South, whose sensibilites are not deadened
by interest, or whose intelligence is not become
insanity of partizanship, is reused at the con
tnued attempts which are being made, to over
throw Southern Institutions. Every day old as
sociations are being destroyed. Every day old
party ties are being broken. Men, who for
twenty years have been separated, are now
coming together. The old party arlnor, worn
in Federal and Republican, Democratic and Wing
Notification and Union wars, is no longer valu-
able The South, with the exception of a few
deluded persons, and few secret enemies, is
raising n common standard, under which ALL
WILL UNITE. They, who are deceived, cannot see
the danger, have as friends, our charitable SYM
pathies. Those who are the natural allies Of
the Free Sellers, may expect to be exposed, and,
as enemies, to meet the fate Of spies. AS there
is no point at which their wilfu efforts to deceive
the public, end, so there is no limit to which
the public condemnation should not 60.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-27

We find the following account of summary
process case, in the Columbus TIMES The
climate of Georgia is getting intentionally
warm for Southern men with Northern feel
ings.
NoTIcE TO Our At a large public meet
ing at Eufaula, Ala, last week, one Captain
Elisha Belts, of that place, was ordered to leave
on short notice--he having been discovered as
the author of an abolition communication from
that city to the Washington Era, abolition paper.
We do not doubt, from the character of the
meeting and from the temper of the sound
Southern city of Eufaula that this time the
public decree will lie executed. 1t is just de-
cree Our rights may be compromised away in
free-so Congress. but it is no time to com
promise with AboIitionists in our midst
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-27
From the Sarannah Nc,us.


lumn Of our paper to-day will be found an ar
ticle which we copy from the Augusta Const
ililiOnlist, and which we commend to tn
thoughtful consideration of our readers of a
parties The editor speaks the sentiments of
true friend of the South, who is willing to sac
rifice party for the sake of the rights and inter
ests Of his section. He is right when he say
we have gained nothing by the ascendency Q
either Of the great national parties, and he i
right too when he says that the South has moth
ing to expect from Democratic or Wing rule n
Washington. as
The issues which formerly divided us M
longer exist, and even if they, did they should no
be allowed to prevent us from uniting in tn,
common canse of the South. The question
which now demands our action is not a mer
political question, it is n social question, pro
perty question, a question which involves GU
existence as a people. Union, then, is of tn
utmost Importance. Whatever is to be tn
course Of the South, let us be united--let II
act in concert and harmony. Let us drop al
old divisions and avoid all new ones, and let III
take counsel with each other as men, having
common interest and a common responsibility
Let no party claim to be the peculiar exponents
and supporters of Southern rights and interests
and let none be denounced as inimical to those
interests. 1t is thus, that, rs a people, we vii
be enabled to take a proper, tenable ground If
defence Of our constitutional rights, and success
fully to resist the aggressions of our enemies
Without union among ourselves all our effort.
in vndicaton of our rights will prove abortive
On the other hand, let harmony unanimity ant
confidence be established, and we will hav,
nothing to fear, from those who are seeking t,
Cypress and degrade us.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-09-28
DENTISTRY.

DR.. L. D. PARKER, FROM CLEVELAND,
n DESPECTFULLY announces 10 the publ thai
II he has permanently located in Fremont, for
the .urpose of practicing
Surgical and Mechanical Dentistry.
From the ample resources which he has enjoyed,
roI acquiring Il thorough knowledge of the profess
ion, he feels confident that he shall be able to give
satisfaction TO all who may desire his aid, in the va
rious branches Of the profession. The public are
assured that the utmost will he taken to render
his operations both permanent and useful.
Artificial Teeth set on Gold Plate,
lin number from single one TO double sett. Piv-
OF teeth set in the best manner. CaTous teeth fl
led so as to permanently arrest the decay. Teeth
cleaned in such a manner as not 10 injure the en-
amel. Teeth extracted with the most approved
instruments.
| DR.. PARKER, wishes to be understood that he
is responsible Tor all his operations. Persons wish
ing Dental Operations, invited TO call at bis Of
fee. in CaIdweIl's Brick Building. over DIR Cham
berliu's Office.
Fremont June 90, iS4o-I5