davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

Michigan Democracy Democratic ;
members of tho Michigan Constitutional Con-
vention have passed resolutions in favor of
Clay's Compromise, and lauding Clay and Cass
for their magnanimous efforts to stem the tide of
fanaticism ! The sudden friendship of Clay
and Cass is as touching as that of PLATE and
Herod, and springs no doubt from similar
motive. The Michigan Democracy appear
to have forgotten Webster, which we insist is
decidedly ungratefnl. since he has gone over
body and soul on to the Cass platform.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29
ANOTHER LETTER FROM DAN'L WEBSTER.

Daniel Webster has written a letter to
some of his sympathizers at Kennebec, Me.
In it he retorts severely on his various re-
viewers, charging some of them with pas
sion for misrepresentation befitting devils
He quotes literally and adroitly from his
speeches, and declares that Slavery is just as
likely to be planted at Mars Hill or on the
White Mountains as in New Mexico. lie
indulges hope, if not confident assurance,
that settlement of the difficulty will be ar
rived at. AS to the reclamation of fugitive
slaves, he is silent. The bitterness and ma
lignity exhibited by this traitor to Freedom
indicate that he has been deeply wounded
by the rebukes he has received from various
ouartera.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

Free Trade and SlGuery.-A correspondent of
the N. Y. Tribune pertinently asks why, if tho
area of Slavery is to be extended, the country
should not have free trade in negroes, instead of
being compelled to purchase of Maryland and
Virginia. If the trade is right any where, it is
right in Africa and on the ocean; and if res
trictions upon trade are wrong, they should not
be applied to any species of rightful commsrcei
why then should Maryland and Virginia have
monopoly of the slave-markcti We should
like to see free-trade STAKEHOLDER OF pro-slaye-
ry man try the experiment Of answering this
question.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

TEmPERAScE.-The meeting on Tuesday
evening was addressed by Margaretta Pierce
and Sarah Coates. Margarera was too
short-a rare fault in public speaker.
Sarah's essay was admirable in all respects,
full of important truth and sound philos-
ophy. Henry Lewis and Maria D. Garrigues
arc the speakers for next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29
Salem, Ohio, June 30, 1850.
Executive Committee.

The Executive Committee Of tho Western A.
s. Society will hold meeting at Marlboro on
tho 4th proximo, at such hour and place as may
be agreed upon and announced from the stand
The attendance of every member is earnestly
desired. d. s. JONES, Rec. SEQ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

I>Y-Tho Homestead Journal is hereafter to be
under the sole management of aaron Hiachman,
Mr.. Keen having retired. Nine-tenths of its
subscribers will no doubt rejoice in the change,
notwithstanding the paper is to be reduced in
size. We sincerely wish our friend Hinchman
the success he so richly deserves as an honora-
BILE man, an earnest reformer and an industrious
and manly conductor of public journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

Success of Elisabeth Jones.--The readers of
The Bugle will be as glad to learn as we are to
state, that j. Elizabeth Jones has met with ex-
cellent success in her first efforts as Lecturer
upon Anatomy and Physiology. She has been
giving a course of six lectures at Massillon to
class of 80 members. This is an excellent
beginning.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

No WAR WITH SPAIN.-We arc happily
relieved from oil apprehensions of rupture
with Spain, on account of the Cuba business
The whole of the prisoners, about whom
there has been any discussion, have been re-
leased, and in giving them their liberty, the
Cuban authorities have taken course obyi.
ously dictated by humanity and a sound pol
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

FREEson MASS CoNvRNTIoN--Thc Freesoil-
ers will hold mass Convention at Cleveland on
the 22d of August, to nominate candidate for
Governor and mark out their course for the
campaign.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

PRoF. STuART's PAMPHLET attracts the
least possible attention. His talents seems
20 have proved wholly unequal to the task of
making good matter of bad cause. His
case illustrates anew tho truth that il is hard
~ kick against the pricks.-iSdlem Nsemaw.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29

ES' THANKS for the following beautiful lines
We shall be glad to hear often from the author
Id. Bugle.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-06-29
0br Antt 9laurrp BlteIe.

! LOVE AGITATION WHEN THERE Is CAUSE FOR
r-THR ALARM BELL WHICH sTARTLEs THE IN
HAHIrANTs or A CITY, SAVES THEM FROM BEING
BURNED IN THEIR BBDs.--Bwke
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20

MoRs LANp WARRANT Rocurwy.-
The Washington Republic has the follow
ing
On the eth inst. Emil Rothschd was
hrough, from Baltimore to this cav, to an
swer certain charges preferred against him
On Saturday he was examined. l appears
that in February or March, German came
20 this city, claiming to be the father and
sole iheritr of John aud IlcuD Bauf,
two Young Germans who fell in the McSi
can war His identity was sworn TO by
Roihschild aud another German. and he
succeeded ii obtaining the land warrants
and extra Iay due the estates Of iae two
brothers. Dat, as it afterwards appeared
that the iathr Of these men was iviag in
Germany, AID had never been in thus eoun-
try. our wary police were on the lookout
for the eonspra,ors and pcrjurcrs by whom
the Government had been dctraudcd, and
Mr.. Ro,hschld's arrest was made IN con.
sequence. Int this gentleman says tha he
is not Emil Rothschild. but Lewis, aud hat
the guilty Emil, his brother. Is not about.
He was committed for further examination.
There is An equally crooked affair Il Is sad,
in which Mr. Rothschild had some hand
resncciinc certain claims ~ one 'leaws
Miller. the true vi lpry ot which wlll 20
iouh hc elected
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20

their oaths and the constitution. ~ dou.
ming the Free Soil armor enroll their aames
ia this most unholy crusade asainAt the
rights of the ~odth.
Yet southern men hesitate 10 pseJnre for
,ae conflict inevitable. unless theY are will.
ling 10 yield up their rights wthou, strug.
Gle. The destinations Of old party allianr
ces still play around them. Not Wing or
Democratic Journal nj the North hat ur.
,cntly calls ior The preservation of the great
parfp. They warn us against sectional or.
ganilaiion, parties based upon geographi.
cal lines. Thi, is truly an example Of Sa-
tan reprosing sin Warn us against sec
iional organization and geographical lines.
when they have themselves made the mark !
| Unfortunately for rs these appeals and warn
ines have bad their Influences among us.
They find an echo in the hearts Of many Of
the FHsird sons of the poor delnded South.
1t is only by elingine to party, that nspi.
rants for office hope to realize the "fruits
of their iawning and surrender Of their
preiension. would at least be hazardous in
an open advocacy Of the proposed conven.
ton. This with them is "a hard pill and the
opposition they cyince to Il is MOI rs cold IA
their locality suggests Those north. de.
n'uue' wv P'Ju'' a. ''eAs""","e' ana 'tose
South cry peace when there is no peace
They cannot tihat is the SOUTH Look with
any kind ot complaeency upon the propo-
sal that We surrender all our former differ.
ence Of opiuIonupon the tariff internal i'm.
i'"' W. pu'! '"' ""'one', an" "ii'e
manu- ",'" i'e''t II '''s"''"''o" as !" 'h'
,''''' m pa" ~ ,"'e '"' "''ne' "n"
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,.g.,.i' n'", ,"e i,"', ~. va Hp '''','e"ns
Nj" may wv sung W 'N's s''',ouS mo"
~ .,',.,..., Ill "''o'' 'o'".
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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20

We should not wonder now that the blood
of the kenipckians has been reused hy SO
bold an insult offered to one of her faircst
chronicle in this drama, was the chasiise.
ment of young Lawrence. There are Ken.
iuokians, and there are Americans out of
kentucky, who would lay ON the cowhide
with a relish. ARIEL.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20
'HI TTfFF'FIs W.,
JOHN +. MILLS.
To NATHANIEL d. Eur. Esq.



Debt - the curse of our age II nm.
nerves industry, and clogs the move.
m,nts OF business. 1t is an pcubus that
weighs down trade--an evil spirit forevss
gnawius away at the yitals OF prosperity.
Debt seems the mark of mans fall from
perfection He makes debts as soon rs ks
has name to be- charged by and marks
down credits US soon as he can write names.
The old and the Young. the rich and the
poor, are haunted externally with debts.
individuals and States are crushed and op.
pressed with debts.
Many and many long and toiisouns
days labor goes to pay the Interests a~d
costs upon debts. Iiorles Of offices toe
the collection OF debts swarm about ike
the frogs thu, in olden times plagued Egyp.
Debt makes man his slave and rohs him
of hts toll, his contcntment, his indepcnd
enee. and too often of his integrity. h
makes him plant tool to do the veriest
meannesS at his masters bidding. Il girdo
him with letters and bonds worse thsn
than those with which y maleiaesas i
bound
Debts chcs, honesty aud drive out vir.
tue. 1t sneerS at purity and poilutes limo.
eenee. II betrays friendship and hsihss
fidelity. States are weakened a,d me1s
the prey Of money changers by daAA
Countries. once the tathcrland Of . happy.
hardy, and coutentcd people, arr now ~
scenes OF rapne and plundcr BY hort3s II
pampered demagogues and oppressossi
while the sweat and toll OF H. rmachted
and poverty stricken plehians can no 1oa9es
sufficiently fatten the soil u make i sati6lY
their hunger and the tax-gathes.-0psv ~
The North. ls
GRAxnAm xux xAp.--Ih~ Pvpsads~e, ~
his late speech At Richmond, aaid--~ ~
thanks Of the eouetry u dus." 10. -
they is. lie aho informed ~ asdsase
that the "Aasor bestowed spoa ~ ~
filled his heart" Hare il indeedi .sss
MA NelsWenx
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20

MrcuAkL ANaELos WlLl-Ihn -
artist lived to the aes Of cieh(y.aiseI -
then died uitcrine his last Win b -
words: MY soul resign 10 Ge1: ~
body 10 the earth; my worldly gcsdb = ~
neat ns kin.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20
Boston. Feb. -. 1880.


There. he has said his say" and We
hope he cssed himself Of considerable OF a
load Whatever may have been the cause
which led Mrs. Lawrence to desert her bus.
baud, We care not; We hold that. consider.
ing her family, and the grossness Of such
procedure. be showed his weak side. when
he allowed his spite to e'cr.top the dignity
OF man. and Published rs Insulting a card
rs the above. houtncAians are too chivsl-
rous 10 look upon so gross au outrage upon
lovely and amlahlc woman, withou, cx.
pressing their Indignation at the meanness
Of the author. aud denouncing. in merit.
ed terms. the nnmanly wa, in which he
vents his spleen The Editors of the Lon.
is,illc Democrat and the .iop~nal, rejected
with scorn and loaihing the odlom tard.
Like gentlemen. they refused to make their
sheets the vehicle for SO pigmy IN attempt
at revenge. From the Press we CLEAN
he popular oqialoH and il fa,or, 'hc lady
and condemn. ,he aN sct " hoi mshlrf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-20
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
any TWO DOLLARS A TEAR.
rpANK PATILlO L X. ". LOT CHERRY.

TIE KWS
Tar Tysn RrrunttC,S Is issned weekly nj TWO
mi LARS pr annuma, " pad AT thu time Of sub
,h,ng; II paid within sis months. Three Dollars :
y ,,n.n, h. delayed until after the months. ne
y ain ". -Four Dollar. Single copi.a One Dune
ADVERTISEMENTS at 81 per square Of Ten lines or lrss
al 80 cont. PER square for every suhseqrni Insertion
lher,l ,ii-coun; made for yearly advertisements
Announcement OF candilnic-, Ten Dollars
~. ,t,rse addressed 10 this Office nnsi he post pad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-20

Owing TO the violence of the storm on
THURSDAY night, all the Telegrap h lines lead
inc 70 this Cityw detaDg0d, though some
If them did not finally give out till the fore
noon ofyesterday. In the afternoon ORiel-
Tvs Merchants Line began to work again,
though indiferently, to Albany, and MOrse's
Line to Troy. With these exceptions, no
Geographic communications have been re-
ceived here since the storm, and we are con-
sequently without our usual reports from
Washington and elsewhere. This is the
more unfortunate, as it is probable the Cabi-
net was filed up yesterday; the proceed
ipgs Of Congress may also have been Of great
importance, though that is not so certain.
The Southern Mail also failed last night
below Baltimore, leaving us with no later
adyices from Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-20
WILLIAMSBURG ITEMS.

FERRY PIERs.-The extension part OF the
southery Pier foot Of Stantonst still continues on
slight degree to slide, and to incline north. The
water at the end, is about 60 feet deep Stone, to
the depth Of some Is feet was thro WI around the
end Of the pier last Summer, with a view to pre-
vent the slide aud some vessel loads Of stone are
now being thrown, in addition, on the north side Of
the end. The difficulty is supported to be caused
by quick.sand, acted upon by the tide, which strikes
directly across from the Hook Dock, with great
force upon that point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-20
GER MANY.

Great notifications in the tariff Of the Zolverein
are projected. It's said that there will be a re.
daction Of duty grain butter, fire wood aud tai
low, and that the tariff on rice will be reduced to
one bali dollar, whilst heavier import duty will
be laid upon cotton twist and yarn; and that the
duty on tobacco will be increased considerably.
The official reply Of the Prussisn Cabinet to the
Hsnoverian note, proposing North German U non,
had been published. Il merely states that fall
answer to the suggestion must be left to those
States Immediately affected By the plan.
The ministry of Wertemburg have resigned
The States Of the Zollverein would share among
them revenue Of twenty two million thalers for
be year lS49.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-20
TURKEY.
The BuIgnrinn Insurrectlon

The outbreak Of an insurecron in Bulgaria is
confirmed. The insurgents attacked the Fortress
Beleradciezo on the 18th, but were repased, with
some loss, by the garrison. On a subsequent a.
tack they appeared to have gained possession ofths
fortress. One account says that 10000 men are
under arms.
Late advices state that the Pacha Of Widdin
having collected body of troops attacked the in.
surgent peasants near that place on the 18th, and
after cutting down about 500, dispersed the re-
msinder 1t is supposed this affair will put an end
To the rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-20

ADvERrIsISe-EseIy facility for advert sing iniicousy
ard thoroughly 10 eff iTced a. the Agency OF V B Pat
MER In The Tribune Buildings. He s the agent for thu
beat ara widely circulated newspapers Of all the
States and gives vsusbe practical Information TO those
who choose to avail theuse yes OF Exusct-Sse Prize
EIsay In Tribune Of the 18Th:
IAN old business may subss, until It's customers grad
ualy drop of by Cesih removal; but he who would
build up a bu siness W, must be Ike the time, aud I'm
prove The advantages It offers Foremost among these
The facility aply afforded for general advertising
To neglect s Ike resolving never to travel by steam nor
commune by telegraph Is TO Close ones eyes to tbs
light and living In perpetual dsrkness Au nd
yicusl NAV do this at his cost; bat community,
class will never inssneiy and he who leH7cs tbs
advantages Of advertising only robs himse OF bis fair
advantages but besows The spells on hs wiser rivals"
list Of places pspers prices OF advertising, &c. may
be bad grss at the Agency This 10 the season 10 ad-
vertise for Fall trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-20

II TIE DAILY GLOBE has passed from the
hands Of G. Il. HAzEwELL into those Of SAMUEL
J. BAYARD who says
ale believes hat his residence N this State OF which
he native ard bis known attachment To advocacy
Of Demo principles will be sufficient guarantee AZ
TO the future Of the G0bs He only aid that TIE
Pro,ysefus Of the paper shda be fatuLy adhered TO-
We presume this is all right though we don't
quite understand it. Sam. used to be a good fellow
when be was on our side-(he was one OF those
babes Of grace who came over to Us with Nat
Tallmadge)-snd a good Whig ought to make a
good Loco-F oco, and have some Of the best Of the
material left over. We have been tryisg to find
bis Harrison Song Of 1910 to print bat mined it
in running through our bound volume of The Log
Cabin If he will send it, we will print it cheer
fully. 1t will give our Loco-Foco readers good
idea Of bis talents and perhaps get some subscri
bers for The Globe--vho knows1 We never like
to miss an opportunity to do a clever thing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-20
. ror sta.r Gen<ral Motor. ses IId Pa9s

CT M HEWAHD.-Broke ial, on Tuesday mofnlag
1lUU June Is, about O'Clock. three Young tnen wns
9sye their lanes as William King, Willard hefnct ana
George Copeland. King SAID DO was x years o. age
about Get inches high light complexioo herreA says
h. h 10 years of age gbi complexion about
bah H. len hard he's thu fingers OF 10 tie Jgni oil oe
hand THIS hand be keep out OF ,lght Pnsnoe
conesnd saws he 10 II u age shout feet inches
h,sh DIR. red hair freck ed fce All three Eastern stale
boys Tor Yarks.s They were arsstst a. oeHs Fss "a
ANN All FOR burglary committed 10 this city.
ba sbove reward viii be paid for the apprehension OF
the three or due proportion for each u 10 any 81
bsrS. FOR thslr con6pemen mt They Old offenders rom
ibet own eoue s.ions maze 10 her eoof Gel They said
they had made their escape from STAT rhson;
ty2O IL Sheriff Of Sehsneetsdy County N T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-20

TIE CRoPs-From every part Of the country we
receive the joyous tidings Of rich and abundant
crop. The wheat is unusually heavy headed and
ulIeraned and clearstrawed, which insures the
nfrfection Of a wheat harvest. Some little worm
Is found in sfmost every field, but in no case to
damn the clad feelings and t ankfuness Of the far
uar Tire Spripg crops are growing luxuriantly
and the recent frequent warm rains, giving to the
corn crop every possible advantage in growth;
TIE prenent has been clear, bright day. and Wi
house large portion Of the wheat, delayed by
the last few days rain. Pittsburgh An. 10th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-20
HuITAx Tbur,day. June 10 -5Pl

HALIFAA- IllIt0dyl JlLo TO VI
The AmerCs sailed about O'Clock, aud has thus far had
q southwest piud. We are under obligations 10 Capt
SHANNON for teeRraphc dispatch from London, received
a, LIVERPOOL Just previous the sailing Of the America
We are also indebted the purser Of The America for the
prompt delivery Of our pspe He al'Oiniorns Us that The
America did lot leave Liverpool I'LL O'Clock, and that she
Ia, been DELAY ed BY fog 70 eight hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-20
AUS rRIA.

A Cabinet Council on the affairs of Hungary was
held at Vienna Oh the 27th, when it was resolved to
leave the Hungarian Constitution for the present
entirely in suspense, and to regulate merely the
administration of that country. Lord John Rus.
sells declaration that be was convinced Lord Pal
merson would not act as the Minister of Austria,
Russia or France, had created considerable sensa-
ton. There is good reason for believing that the
difference existing between Austria and Prussia
ON the German cue stion will cease to exist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-20

r. LADIES Mr.. MILLER, In Cansl.s,. has the largest
sndsomest and assortment Of Cater B)os OF all the
fashionable eoors Slippers, Ties and Toilet Slippers
Misses ard Children's Cater Boots and Shoes, OF al
kinds and prices 10 be had In NewYork We esn recon-
mend our lady readers this n particular, having
from the female members OF our OWE family, and their
friends heard the articles highly spoken Of which
hcmJ. B. MLLER's, 1874 Canalst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-20

u THE susDAY DISPATCH for this week promises to
be equal Last and there great rush this week
again there last Sunday thousands must be again
disappointed. The Narrative Of the Adventures OF Ellen
- In this City, bya Member Of The Bar, has cre.ed
good deal Of STIR and have promised for this week
still further exposures We undessod that two libel ,uu
have been commenced against the Dispsch during the
past week More work for thelswyers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-20
RUSSIA.
Reclamation of the RHperor.

Reports are current that tae Emperor Of Russia
intends, on the lst December next to abdicate in
favor Of his son, the hereditary Grand Prince Alex
ander Nicolawitch.
An imperial ukase has been Issued, prohibiting all
the functionaries of Poland from marrying, without
frat obtaining leave from the head authorities by
whom they are employed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-20
ty2O II
PILo.ITOUs COMPOUND

Nothing be fser thsa The terns offered oy INC pro
when be air 10 restored and be will engage " cure any
case ofbapes by contract He also places In comPsa'
ZION Win .ny and everything offered TO the public an ar
tcl- for the toilet preventing the loss OF hail. removing
dsndruH curag bsrbers itch &c For SALE wholesale snd
Tssu NJ he principal Office, 565 Broadway ny ~ Ward
Co as hsidru-lsne; j l. COddlnyton 7l5 Broadway,
and corner Spring and Hudson Mr. Fisher, eo,uer etoye
,no Hudson 10 and lOl eoweryi Mrs. Hayes 10 fasoa'
~ R,nokl vn John Van DYKE ~ Grand, cor Third
ard Charles Miller cor Fourth and Sooth'5Itbst WIZ
ismsbursb; Thomas Maxwell IS MontSomer q. JeIssy
Cftv pfire e bottle. JyNousooo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-20

HONESTY THE BEST PoLicY.-The Immense sale or the
Grseferberg sure old wines and brandies Is practical IL
usr,on Of this proverb At this Of the year when
physicians prescribe the Of brandles or wines for die
eases Of The bowels, 1t 10 Of the utmost importance
that bat hoe Of the Pures qusliy should be used
The beat place 10 obtain article warranted pure at one
dollar Per bottle, sat
HoLBROOK CO g, "a Broadway, up stairs