davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16

NAANTED-By respectable woman, a situation as
w cook; is an excellent washer a1d iroGsT and frat
rate cook UNDERTAKES al kinds Of pastry. Can give the
best Of city country reference Can be for days
at y Csnsst East Of Broadway, In the basement II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-16
II Paper Covers 57A Bo.fi. neatly ooune an a
a TREATISE ON nrILOH cows

= IHLAI ISL On lFlILOd DU
WHEREBY THE QUALITY and quantity Of MID
w which any COW will give may accurately deernns I'd
by observing Natural Marks ENerns Indications slone
the length OF time az viii continue % give Nik, &c &c
By NJ Francis Guenon Of Lbourne France Translated
by ~ ?. Trsl Esq win Introductory Remarks snd Obs-r
Vbions on hs Cow snd he Dairy, by Skinner Editor
Of The Farmers Library Illustrated With numerous 81,
Ersvings
The Fourteenth Edition 81 his ose'u Boot Ts-n-rt Il,
jusl published Three copies viii be sent Uy nail Tor Ore
Dollar Address BANGS, PLATB co.
il9 law ifBWHi Zei Broadway, NEWTON
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-23
Divide and CONQUER.

The Ohio Statesman gladdened by the "patri-
otto" efforts of Southern submissionists to stifle
the voice of remonstrance and resistance to
Northern insult and injury, SCOTS at the idea of
dissolution of the Union for any cause, and
rests securely on the power of party dissension
at the South
Referring to the gaseous threats of some of
the border Journals touching the repeal Of the
Fugitive slave law, it contemptuously says:
The Legislature of Ohio once @ on COM
plaint," passed n law to help the Kentuckians
catch their slaves.-lt terribly outraged the
Wings of Ohio, who threw all the blame on the
Democrats, and the Wing slave holders came
Overland traversed our state, appealing to the peo
pie to put the Democrats down, which was done,
and the laao roas repealedH The Wings will no
doubt now re-enact that law, they are - learning
so fast."-These arc no signs that the South
will have cause to dissolve the Union!
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-23
lbout the Texan boundary was raised a. a pre.

about the Texan boundary was raised as pre-
text But for slavery, what cares Congress
whether a territory is part Of Texas or New
Mexico Why does Congress buy territory of
Texas Not to avoid dispute, for Congress
is one of the two parties and can abandon the
claim which would be infinitely cheaper than to
pay ten millions to Texas for hers Nobody be-
lieVes Congress will ever sell the land for ten
millions. And then, as for the anxiety of Con-
gress, and its liability to pay the debt of Texas
that is so perfectly new pretext, that it de-
ceives nobody. Congress simply determined to
exclude Texan jurisdiction from that territory
because it was observation-disclosures that ter
ritory extended too far North-because it was
an avenue for slave emigration to Utah, and that
part of California in the rear of the region in
cluded in that State. And Congress thought it
cheaper and safer to buy Texas out than to fight
her out. ..
Mr.. CLAY tries to prove that this attempt at
compromise ought to be satisiactory-to the
North, because it gets everything; to the South,
because the robbery is perpetrated in such re-
spectfu manner. Well, it is not satisfactory.
As scheme of Cancellation it has faed-failed
in the South, because people there attach more
consequence to things than to names-at the
North, because they are indignant that they are
not permitted to keep one kind of property from
the owners as well as take another kind They
insist on the land and want the negroes thrownin.
|
We are decidedly tired of discussing the mer-
rs Of the late measures of Congress-measures
utterly abortive rs to any good they were in,
tended to produce, yet fatally effective for evil
and nothing but evil continually. Bnt we are
determined not to permit their leading advo-
Gates to persist with impunity in keeping before
the people the garing misrepresentation, the
iallacy, and the pretences on which the whole
thing rests.
We are determined to do our part in the duty
of exhibiting the hideous enormity and de.
iormity of the outrage, and Of devoting it to
the execratiop of present and future times.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-23
BY T f. l. E. G. r A P H.
[Telegraphed-Fo the Southern Press.
New YoRK, Nov. %.

lIelegraphed-For the Southern Press.
New York, Nov. %.
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
The Niagara arrived here to-day from Liver
pool
The Bavarian and Austrian troops had entered
Hesse Cassel, and found it without military or
civil government
The proclamation Of the Elector and diet Of
Frankfort were torn down. regiment of Prus-
sian troops had also entered Hesse Cassel.
| DENMARK AND THE DUcHlEs.
There have been no further movements in either
| army. The Danish forces had been reinforced +,
but the typhus fever is disabling many. The
Austrian army is to be increased to one hundred
and fifty thousand.
TURKEY.
We understand that the Capud Bashaw, a
Turkish man of war ship, was blown up near
Constantinople and one thousand lives lost
SPAIN
Letters from Madrid to the 3lst of October an
nounce the opening Of the Cortez by the Queen on
that day. She was accompanied by the King con-
sort. In the speech from the throne, Her Males
ty began by audng to the hope she had enter
tanned ofpresenting herself with prince or prin-
cess on the occasion, but expressed her resig
ton to the will of Providence. She expressed sa-
tisfaction at being able to announce u happy re-
establishment of diplomatic relations with Great
Britain.
The Spanish expedition to Rome had been emf
In the interior of Spain public order was main
tanned, and past discussions forgotten.
Tranquility had for short period been disturb
ed in Cuba by set Of foreign pirates, who fed
before the loyalty of the people and bravery of the
troops.
The public revenues were increasing, and, in a
word, the state of the country, Her Majesty pro-
nounced to be prosperous and favorable
FRANCE.
France remains without special political excite
raent.
The Duchies and Holstein affairs remain unad-
justed
Austria and Prussia continue their maneuvrings
HAvRE.
Cotton closed at previous prices-saes since
Wednesday of 1927 bales Whalebope advanced
Coffee du-Bark declining-Rce and Sugar
unchanged-American stocks firm.
Manchester markets present no special change.
A fair business done. A slight decline had taken
place in yarns and cloth. -
Liverpool Cotton Market, .Nop. 9.--Since Mon
day, the market has been exceedingly heavy, and
as holders have manifested considerable desire to
realize, buyers have conducted their operations
with great caution, and under these circumstances
prices have again sustained decline OF to 3D.,
for American, the prices a week ago.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-23
Georgia.


The Augusta Constitutionaiist thus commsr,-
crates the great breakdown Of the submission-
lists at Kingston in that State a,,a4,a
THAT TREMENDOUS GATHERIse.-A writer
from Savannah, to the Baltimore Sun, signing
himself "TYBEE," thus spoke on the 3Oth Octo-
Der, of the anticipated g immense Union Mass
Meeting at Kingston: a. .....
"There is to be a great gathering of the friends
of the Union at Kingston, in the North Western
part of the State, in few days Messrs. Cobb,
Wellborn, Stephens, LumpkiD, Dawson, and
perhaps Toombs, are expected to be present.
These gentlemen are visiting all parts of the
State, striking constant and heavy blows for the
Union and the Constitution. understand that
an effort will be made to prevail upon Mr.. Cobb
and Mr.. Wellborn to visit this city and address
the people. The meeting at Kingston is expect
ed to be tremendous gathering of the people"
Our readers are already apprized of what an
utter failure, as to numbers, spirit, and effect
produced, that meeting turned out. The mighty
demonstration proved complete flash in the
pan. About 1900 or 1900 Of all sizes and sexes,
colors and politics, We present is.E
Wehaye seen no accommodation from "TYBEE."
in the Baltimore Sun, giving an account Of "the
tremendous gathering of the people,"
The people of Georgia ,oiH moi gather together
and shout over laws passed by Congress in an
anti-savery spirit, and manifesting settled hos
tity to the institution of slavery.
In the same paper we find this intelligence:
BURKE COUNTY ERECT We received last
evening from Waynesboro', hand-bill, of which
the following is a literal copy:
OLD BURKE UNITED!
By General Consent, on one Ticket, for the Con-
rention, 10 tou:
JOHN WHITEHEAD,
EDMUND PALMER,
WILLIAM HUGHES,
JOHN G. PoYTHREss
A meeting was to take place yesterday of both
parties, at which it was hoped, ticket could be
agreed on by general consent, which should run
without opposition. We have the cheering re-
suit before us. This is precisely the original
ticket nominated by the Southern Rights Party
Thus it appears that Old Burke is Southern
Rights to the core.
There is no Submission man on this ticket.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-23
Mississippi.


Gov. QuITMAN in his message to the Legis-
lature now in session, has spoken out manfully,
as we knew he would. The telegraphic des-
patch is as follows
JACKSON, Miss, Nov 10.
The Legislature convened yesterday, much
feeling existed among the members.
The Governors message was read. After
giving history of the wrongs of the South, he
says, let the proposition be distinctly made of
the Observation-Disclosures to remedy the wrongs
so far as it may be in the power of Congress to
do so +; by obtaining from California concession
of south of SO. 80, or otherwise to consent to
such amendments of the Constitution as shall
hereafter secure the rights of the slaveholding
States from msconstruction and further aggres-
sions. But in the event of refusal to do so, |
shall not hesitate to express my decided opinion
that the only effectua remedy for the evils which
must continue to grow, from year to year, is to
be found in prompt and peaceable secession
from the aggressive States.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
We doubt not that the Governors message
embodies the sentiment of the State, with tho
exception of small and fictitious minority.
Mississippi will prove true to her pledges
say1 AS the Omnibus begins TO lose its
passengers in New Orleans, the Cabs begin to
look up.
A "large and most enthusiastic demonstra-
ton" in favor of the union, will be found on an
other column, extracted from the Delta.
A similar adjustment" in this city, would be
beneficial to- all parties here.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-23

DIRECT TRADE.-At meeting of the Mobile
Southern Rights Association last week, a com.
mittee was appointed to enquire into the expe
diency, COST &C., Of building eight steam-propel
lers, capable of carrying 5000 bales of cotton
with view of promoting direct trade between
Mobile and Europe.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-23

the latter part Of this week. Ii would give me
the greatest pleasure to attend the meeting at
Wilmington, but cannot, for this reason. AS
to the Fugitive law, | condemn and denounce il
on all occasions. | am against its iniquitous
and unjust provisions, and against all men who
sustain it. II is the greatest outrage ever per-
petrated upon liberty. would trample thunder
foot. have no right to dictate to Others, but
for myself, | say will utterly disregard its obi
cations, and will never cease my opposition until
it is wiped from our statute books. This is the
position, took in the few speeches made be-
fore the election and in maintaining it hereafter,
shall not stop to enquire what effect my course
will have upon my success as a politician. Poll
cal success has no charms for me when purchas-
ed at the sacrifice of justice and right. ...
Very truly, yours,
L. ID. CAMPBELL.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-23
sge The Savannah NeoS says:

Union meeting, similar to that recently
held in New York, is proposed in Boston 1t
will be too late to have any effect on the
Georgia Conventional election. 1t would take
some pretty strong paper resolutions to coun-
terbalanee the effect of their recent notification
Of the Fugitive slave bill, and the recent cleo
ton of the notorious AboIitionist Horace Mann.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-23
Nrw ORLEANS, Nov. 20.

uavans s and Rail at this city last night. with
CaEforn;s mails. and two hundred and thirty
eight thousand dollars in gold dust. The news
from California is favorble There is no sickness
ON the jsthmus or at Chagres.
The Carolina had arrived at Panama on the Sd
instant, with l25 passengers, and million and
half in gold. =,
725 passengers, and quarter Of a million in gold
Accounts from Mexico, 18th ult., state that
Arista would certainly be elected President. BY
the vote of Chiapas, he had a majority in twenty
States,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-23
The Fugitive Slave Bill in Ohio.

MEETING AT WILMNGTON-On the 18th OF
October, the citizens of Clinton county met Mt
Wilmington, to take into consideration the Fu
gitive law. A committee was appointed to re-
port resolutions.
The result was, two reports were presented
to the meeting, n majority report and a minority
report. For the purpose of securing harmony,
the two reports were referred to committee of
seven, with orders to report at an adjourned
meeting, to be held two weeks from that time.
Pursuant to ad journment, the Convention con-
vened in the Courthouse at Wilmington, Gin
ton county, o., on the Cd Of November, 1850.
On motion, Mr.. Thomas Howe was chosen
President, and Wright Haines and Henry G.
West were chosen Vice Pre- li1e6ts and William
T. Tillinghast and J. W.fChaffin were chosen
Secretaries.
The meeting was then addressed by the Chair
man, at some length, in manner which met a
hearty approval The report of the Committee
on resolutions was called for and read.
On motion, adjourned until o'clock, P. NJ.
Pursuant to adjournment, the meeting again
assembled at l o'clock. The house was called
to order by the Chairman, and letters were read
from Messrs. Chase and Campbell, in answer to
the invitation extended them to be present ard
address the meeting, and on motion were Or
dered to be made n part of the minutes OF the
meeting.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-23
FIRE IN MEproRp.

- BosroN, Nov. %.
fire broke out yesterday at Medford, Mass,
which burnt both sides of the street, near the
bridge. About thirty horses were burnt. The
loss is estimated OF one hundred thousand dollars
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-23
HAMILTON, Oct. IA, 1850.

Dear Sir: lave just received yours OF the
18th. have an important suit to attend to in
the United States Court at Columbus, and have
beer ttou. hat | must be there to try it
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-23
A. Brook.
CINCINNATI, Oct. %, 1850.

CINCINNATI, Oct %, 1850.
Dear Sir: | have just received note from
Mr.. Chaffin, asking me in behalf of the citizens
of Wilmington, to attend meeting of the oppo-
nents of the recently enacted Fugitive law, and
requesting me to address my answer to you. |
am at the point of leaving for Columbus, and it
is not probable that shall be able to visit Will
mington at the time mentioned. Should be at
my home, however, shall be glad to be with
you and join in earnest condemnation of law
which | believe to be unconstitutional, unjust,
dishonoring to the free States, and to every free
citizen. Yours, truly,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-23

The Augusta Constitationa,ist thus eommsm-
crates the great breakdown Of the subuis.iou-
lists at Kingston in that State. as,4s,h
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-05-10

The Legislature of Ohio, during its recent
session, chartered 80 companies for the con-
struction Of plank roads.
The Philadelphia Tailoresses have open
ed their store. Their capital is $1,000
which was subscribed by the citizens.
Noah Fassett, Of Bradford county, was
recently drowned in the Susquehanna, at
Sunbury.
The accounts of the rise in the tributa-
talies of the Mississippi, above, had caused
great apprehension III New Orleans, on
the 9th ult., of an overflow.
There were one hundred lives lost by
the explosion on board the steamer Antho-
ny Wayne. near Sandusky, Ohio. The
first accounts put the number down only
at forty.
Two columns and gateway of the tenn
pie erected by Thothmes ILL.,, the Pharaoh
of Exodus, have been dug up at Heliop-
oils.
ACCIDENTAL DRowNING.-We learn by
a letter from st. Louis, that Daniel Kauf-
felt, Jr., of Shrewsbury, J ork county, Pa,
but recently of Baltimore, accidentally fell
overheard from the steamer Princeton,
when about two miles from st. Charles,
and, although an expert swimmer, the
coIdness of the water and the weight of
his clothes caused him to sink before the
yawl, which was Immediately lowered,
could reach him. He was on his way TO
California. across the Plains.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-05-10

AsTRoNoMIcAL.-Those who choose,
have an opportunity at the present time of
seeing Tor some evenings, Mercury and
Venus together in the northwest, little af-
ter sunset. Mars also is to be seen high
up in the west, and easily recognised by
help of the two bright stars, Castor and
Pollux, which lie a little to the north of
Mars, all three make bright trio next
there is Jupiter, high in the south, and if a
little boy or girl asks his or her father
what star is that up high in the east, he
answers Arcturus.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-05-10

Farmers frequently notice that some of
their neighbors slip to town and sell their
produce when the price is up; but they
never notice how it is they always hit the
market. The secret is very simple -
They take the newspaper.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-05-10

4 considerable amount Of sickness is at
present prevailing on board the steamers
ON the Western rivers. The Hiram Pow
ers, at Louisville from New Orleans, had
eight or ten eases Of sickness and one death
on board. The Bostona, at the same place,
had two deaths, and some half dozen
gases resembling cholera. The latter boat
yenorts that when she left New Orleans
the steamer ST. Louis was there, having on
board GOO emigrant passengers for st,
Louis. There was much sickness among
Them. and forty eases Of cholera were re-
ported, most Of which are likely to prove
fatal
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-05-10
TAILORING.

d ESPECTFULLY informs the public that he
IL has taken the shop recently occupied by
WILLIAM McFADDEE, in MARKET street, one
door north of Alfred Marks Drug store, up
stairs, LewistowD, where he will continue the
above business, in all its various branches. He
solcts a share of public custom, and promises
TO devote all his time and attention to his bus-
ness, and hopes by so doing to merit encourage
ment. He will be in the regular receipt of the
fashions of each season, and prepared TO make
his garments to please all who may favor him
with call. march 90, 1850-3m
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-05-10

The New Orleans papers arc acknowl-
''g.Hg 'he receipt OF early corn,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-05-10
TAKE NOTICE.

TFHAT | have left the following specified
IL articles. farming utensils, &c, with Jacob
Steinberger, TO be used by MIN upon my farm,
in Oliver township, Mifflln county, during my
pleasure:
One Cutting Box, one Dearborn Wagon, two
Ploughs, one Harrow, one Log Chain, one
Grubbing Hoe. one Pick, one Shovel Plough,
one Canal Spade, one Set of Wagon Gears,
two Cows. one Heifer and three Calves,
OF which all persons will please take notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
ap26-3t* JOSEPH TICE.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-05-10

GREAT EXCITEMENT
ABOUT
Benjamin ksinkEes'S PateGEa
Elastic Spring Bottom
3@-D3Z A Eoa
MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY
A. FELEX,
1t the LeWiStOWn Cheap Cabinet Ware Rooms,
SAT HERE the article can be seen at any
w time among his large stock of other
FURNITURE OF all descriptions. The fol-
lowing testimonials from those who purchased
and have now in ust, or had the bottom put into
their old bedsteads, will speak for themselves:
CERTIFICATES
This is to certify that | purchased twenty
pair of new bedsteads with Hinkley's patent
elastic spring bottom in, am we'll pleased with
them, consider them good article, and would
buy no others | would recommend them to
all persons, as they are easily screwed together,
and can be kept cleaner than any hitherto made.
JAMES ALLISON.
concur with the above and consider it
good article for tavern keepers and others
THOMAS MAYES.
We certify that we got A. Felix TO put B.
Hiukleys patent bottom into orr old bedsteads
and that they answer the purpose exceedingly
we'll. We consider il bedstead that can be
kept much cleaner from insects, screwed up
firmer than any others, and recommend them
TO the public.
DAVID Bloom, JonN CLARK.
JERMAN JACOB, d. SUNDERLAND
Lewstown, April 26, lS50-If
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-05-10
Pennsylvania Railroad.


TEHHE subscriber appointed Auditor by the
Il Orphans Court of Mlffiin county, to make
distribution of the proceeds of real estate in the
hands of JOHN BEAIE, Administrator de bonis
non of WILLIAM BEALE, decd, appoints
MONDAY, the 20th of May meat. at his office
in Lewistown, to hear the parties interested,
when and where they are hereby notified to
attend. WIN. NJ. HALL, Audit.
Lewistown, April 10, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-25
NNAIs, CONGRESS-. First Session.

SENArE....N ARLINGTON, "Wednesday. Apfu -
The Senate took up Nj. WEBsTyR's resolution
IN relation to the proprety OF taking home meas.
ores to facilitate the coinage Of the United States
Mr. WEBSTER supported the resolution by the
existing law; million OF coin was allowed 10 be
placed IN the Mint 10 be exchanged for bullion
much inconvenience had been experienced Of late
IN Consequence OF the usuihciency Of this sum to
meet the requirement Of the business in the Mint
e'u had been proposed in the other House aug
AeAt'ns this sum 10 two millions but no sc,ion
'Aa oeen had upon 1t. In consequence o! the time
Consumed here before bullion from California left
~ 'he Mint can be transferred 10 coin, much OF It
v" aAe'y to go to England %, coinage when large
" :. o. coin could b. procured from the Bank
IS AnG within Nv cnty four hours of the deposit
~ oe &c; % ion Many orders sending to England
Of Ase mad already been madc-thc expense
one ,~. 70 England for coinage was only about
in,srs., NeoN winch was readily balanced by the
~ - 1t0n The value ct the bullion during the
Tbe,s ~ was TO await coinage IN our Mint
p,iiso,.. -, sac 70 tie now IN TIE Mint about eight
~. ~ eoAlon awaiting cdinase, there was in
b,n., In! Of the United States about nine MI
seyss,, OUA'oa and coin, thus making al smouut Of
,bnss .4N0ns OF dollars lay ins idle-a state Of
H.. ,ous 70 the business OF the country.
tie ~ nus stated the facts with reference 10
na,'.'s.eNN MI WEBsTER commented uuon the
a. - o. some acton in the premises. AMI ass.
Nv ,oe soopuon OF his resolution.
SV"N' approved OF all tina. Mr. Webs,ar
d. '' and submitted some remarks in relation 70
nc 81 - instances growing out Of the res,rns,ior
prs ",S Sao treasurer at New Orleans and he fail
"'' '0ocessor 70 qualify He referred. also