davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-26
5ANG4ll TaA9a
FIRE REINSURANCE.

THE undersigned having been appointed agent Of
l. the North Hrestern Insurance Company Of Os-
wego New York, is prepared tor nsuring houses,
buildings, manufactures, stores, goods wares and
merchandise generally from loss or damage by fire.
SAID company was Incorporated by the state OF New
York in 1882 Capital Sl50;O00, ,all paid in
Directors
PuLIFs PHOENIX, SETH GRoSvENoR, JANE4
Boo ART, IT., GFogGE W. MoRroN, New York CIIy
D p BREWSTER, Geo FISHER, LUTHER WRIGHr,
$ b LUDLOW, III EAGr.E, 4 BRONSON, AP GRANT.
JAMES Lyon, DswegO
J v l. PRUyY, Albany, lnll-6m
SAMUEL uAwfEy, see GEoRGD FISHER pres',
GEO Ii. NORRIS, agent Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-26
For California.

IUI VUI1TUTUIVt
o. SIX SHOOTERS and Rcuoycrs.
So % por single and double barrel Pistols,
100 Oh Cloth Goats,
100 Oh Cloth Pants,
30 Gum Elastic Coats,
% pair Gun Lcgglus,
30 Water proof hats,
100 Powder Horns,
100 Powder tln-k~
100 California Trunks
The above articles wc offer for 4ae tow Tor cash
Gall Al Rcddick's block, east side ofrh- public -qlq.c
Jan - koHy s. MASpIEBArN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-26
Building Materials,
salt
Pork


WANTED by the subscrbsr 10000 d-,ssed
w Hogs, TOR which the Cash will bepe by
dec7 l. 7 SlVqtE s. Co
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-26

cash Adv ,iices

THE sub cubers return their sincere, thank to the
public for the liberal patronage extended to them
through the past season, and would beg leave to say
that they are prepared to make libenCa.h Advances
on Produce ot NIL kinds placed in store with H. for
shipment either 10 the southern or eastern market
uOV.n JOHNSTON & CnARRTAUD
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-26

/ ADiIS VIII find every thing wanted in the
~ shoe line from a FINE kid slipper to "A heavy
Bootec. Also chlIdren's shoes of every style and
quality, by calling at CUSHMANs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-26
CASH FOR PORK.

ANY quantity Of pork wanted during The packing
a. season. Tor which the highest marke price will
be- paid o26 LIP SANGER, Il Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-26

Office to Let
OVER the store Of the subscriber, recently occrl-
~ pred by VI. L HOLSTER Enquire of
Jan - G. BURR.
Townsend's Sarsaparilla.
L'OR Sale whole sale md rc,nll AZ s. per dozen,
l. by g. l.. THuTrLoN, Agent
WHITE iiSli--A' Chicago prices, fine lot,
!" Just opened by Jan % SUTTON 4 FYTE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-26

{ PIPER Plourhs-\ inc assortment OF
these plough5 for sale on consignment
nov - JOHNSTON & CHARRUAUD,
Ef-Anothcrl lot rccciyrdper Nicely, >
w for sale low ly JoUygrOY & CutEEr,r-D
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-01-26

" or can keep your hands nice md warm with
NGil-, KID Leather, aud WOODEN Gloves
nov % JIG NATTIyGFR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
Norih-Cnrolins Piertiou.

The following is the comparative vote Of
'4S and 80 for Governor in seven-eighths Of
the State, with the vote Of the remaining
Counties at the former trial These will not
materially vary Reds majority, leaving it
about 1000.
There wasa difference among the Wings
as to the propriety Of running Gov. Manly
a second time, which would probably have
beaten them either way. Several Counties
have gone almost bodily against him for To-
cal reasers-Rutherford, Washington, &c.
The exertions Of the Opposition for success
at so favorable a cOnjuneture were naturally
great. We are satisfied, from the fuller re-
turns we now have, that North-Carolina is
still at heart Wing, but by slender ma
iority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
Let US Talk IL Over,

a Massachusetts, correspondent, giving an
account of the several castigatiOns of Mr..
WEBSTER at the late WestIndia celebration
in Worcester, saw fit to say:
"The recent action OF the U. 8. Senate. lin de.
festing the Compromise bill is REGARDED with in.
tense satisfsotiOn by great majority Of the Peo
pie Of this State
Towhich we simply appended in brackets,
I"Ditto in South Cnolina-Ed. Trb."I
Whereupon our correspondent returns to
the charge in this mild and timid way:
III, Mr.. Editor you have q single header Whose
faculties are so stulti6ed as not TO enable him 20
perceive the dihngenuousness Of tuch parallel as,
by your note 10 attempted TO be provOk ed between
tEe mot'rc PT1neiPles which instg res pectvely
the People Of Assrschusetts ard the People of
South Carolina toward the Compronise,' / can
only express for myself, as do most heartily. the
wish that may be spared the charge of beirr
equally folly'wild by attempting to expose the ab.
surdity Of such an assumption
The above are certainly large words, but
we have known words as large come off a
rather weak stomach. What sort Of par
alleP did We attempt to provoke"
Certainly, we did not attempt to show
that in voting against and rejoicing over
the defeat of the Compromise, the mo
tive principles of Massachusetts and South
Carolina were alike. How would that
have helped our case had we proved it!
What we did mean to prove was this:
The most ultra champions of Slavery
are the South CsrOlinians, and they 90
their length against the Compromise, alleg-
ing that il is betrayal and complete surrsn-
der Of the rights oft SNth. On the other
hand' the most violent Anti-Slavery portion
Of the People Of Massachusetts, exult over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
intervening to Patriots.

From a Washington letter Of the latest
date which came TO hand last night, but
which We are compelled to crowd out, We
extract the following:
"There will be no subordinate Appointments
made until the new Cabinet shall have learned
how to work the ropes in each Department. 1t is'
therefore, worse than useless to sppy for places
at present. The knowledge OF this feet may be Of
service to some @. your readers, and therefore
give il as reliable.
"Hon john A. COLLIER, it is said, will accept
the post OF Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
The New Cabinet.

Telegrspbic dispatches from Washington
announce the appointment of Mr.. CONRAD
as Secretary of War, and Mr.. McKENNoN
as Secretary of the Interior. Both gentle
men are said to have accepted, thus COM
plctipe President FIlLNoRr's Cabinet, which
stands as follows:
secy,tarv Of State. DANIEL WEBSTER, otksss
S,,,, of he rye,surs. T OMAs CORwIH, OF OHIO
Sesyttast eCfa> Nery. WILLIAM GRAHAM, ON. C.
see,ssa,s Of H'ar....cHARLEs NJ. CONRAD, Of LIS
Seeret1,y # Interior. .TGOS NJ. C. kIKENNoN OF Pa.
Posf-I,te- sIere-aI.. NATHAN K HALL, cfNs--York
ztlo'nsy Gen0aI....JOHN J. CBITTENDEN, ofKy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
In senaIe, Yesterday.

Mr.. PEARCE's bill fixing Boundary be-
tween Texas and New-Mexico and paying
Texas Ten Millions for relinquishipg her
claim to the Territory North and West Of
that line, passed the Senate yesterday by
Yeas 80; Nays 20--Messrs. Davis and
Winthrop of Mass. Clark and Greene Of
r. 1. and Phelps of Vt. voting with and
making the majority None of these could
vote for the Omnibus bill because it con-
ceded too much to Slavery, yet this bill
practically comedies more than that pro-
fessed to.-We trust the House will improve
if not straighten this line.
We mean to keep careful account Of
all that shall be lost and gained to Freedom
by the defeat of the Omnibus, and strike
O balance whenever the account shall ba
closed.
In the House Resolution was adopted
calling on the Secretary Of the Navy for all
correspondence and information in regard to
The visit of the U. s. ship Preble to Japan, for
the release of l6 American seamen held in
> prison by the authorities at Nagasaki. The
House then went into Committee Of the
Whole on the Civil and Diplomatic Appro-
priation bill, and spent the session in wrang-
ling about Slavery, Texas and New-McxicO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

SOMETHING EsPEc,ALLY INrEREsTING TO LkDrEs-A
female Of our acquaintance who rather pded hsssfupoa
he quaity Of her bread cebeh &c. was considerably
noyed on being visited by come friend to dscover that ha
bread and cake boxes entirely empty snd she al
sn Insuaereb,e objection to bsies cskss was ct loss
how to sst frierd suggested the use Il BABBrrs Com
pound, by mears OF which bread, bbcait &c made
without yesst The suggestion wss followed and to The
surprise ard delight Of our friend In so brief time to
sppesre msgic she in po,te,son Of nice bach Of
bread, rsht white in appearance and delightful In
Lsdies try the COMPOUND IL can 10 Obtained ri 90 sod ~
WaakrotOu.at.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

Reds m'iority in 80, 1920; Manly's do. in
'4s, S54. Loco oco gain, l,O74.
Le9tslature.-Thus far, tho Whiss have
lost two Senators and gained none, the last
Senate standing IS to %. They have lost
s and gained 7 Commoners, so far as we
have heard, which would just tic that branch.
We presume, however, that it has gone with
the rest.
Among the Members of the Legislature
elect, we note the names of Kenneth Ray
ncr, WO. II. Washington, VIM. B. Shepard,
and ROmulus NJ. Saunders Loco all ex-
Members Of Congress. Hon. Micajah T.
Hawkins, also ex-M. G. was a candidate for
Senate in Warren Co. but beaten one vote:
Weldon n. Edwards 49, NJ. T. Hawkins
IT'S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, FOR BkEssS
VIA SOUTHAMPTON The United States Mall stesnsalp
HERMASs, L Crsbree, Commander viii sail FOR Brsuea
via Southampton, Tuesday, August ooh, from Pier
North River, al O'clock, 2. ID.
Price ofPssstge in The Fira Csblu.............sIa
Price OF paissge in the Second Csbin.......... 50
An experienced Surgeon 10 attached TO the ship
All letters must go through tie Post Once
Specie delivered In Hsvre at reduced rates
For passage or freight, sppyto
sui' @"' SAND, Agent a R,o.Av..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

kEADYNADE CLOTHING AT WHoLEsiLE.-pAvEspoa
GARDrEs a Broadway would isvite especial arss,
ton Of purchasers their Of Clothing which -
ufely and particularly adapted the Western and
souhern usde. They would confidently user thai ~
style well tho superior IN With ". garments
made cannot BE surpassed By any esolsnm-oI 10 lss
Hede tyusw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

- f'ffosy, $50 Bso.DwAY-Ths most chOles ~
lection OF open work re's COmbs 10 Tortoise sas sat
fslo Horn, &C. to be seen In the city. Lsa wiz ps'c'
the advantage Of procuring combs al tbs ess
cm the fact that the greatest 10 taken In u. ,A.e
OF each, so Is TO fl The head In the persc u.unsr
Comb. made 70 order s.tsr pattern. Rspsns dons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

PUBLIC EorcE.- BROOKS, $50 Fulop.t calls he uYn.
len OF czeIs ard strangers TO bis stock u Boot Shoes
Caters SC which for elegance OF fhsh beauty OF shape
durability and chespnes' carrot be surpassed Hshs Il.
ways on bond sRes, variety Of gents, ladies' and child
rem boots and shoef.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

HAN DYrEG-PHALOs's Magic Hair Dye, 70 color Nc
hair or whiskers the moment It Is applied, Without nj1y
TO the hair or skin II be washed immeca,ey wiInous
disturbing the eoIcr and has bsd odor TissppBsd,
or sold, At PRALoHs Wig and roupse MsnutsctoC ~
Broadway aQl Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

y The best sne cheapest place IN the city Tor msr
chants and strangers get fne rice ana durable Bo' and
Caters 10 st4I Cortlsnds under the MerehsnS HotsL
French Calf Boots 81 So usually e. Patent esther Bo'.
Shoes ard Caters squsly low FOR sale "noe'ee saa
's'a' D"H' wi WV TIE GOVERNOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
"Lei those now write who never wrote bssrs.,

Let those who often write now write The norA-
II Why rot since you eau re, Gold Pen tta viii lss
almost forever. Itis fact; the Richeeu Eve, ssuteI
made by j. y. SAVAGE, 81 FultonG arc warranted wear
for year. While at % don't forget to lookuLxss
sOck Of Watches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

s.usnsRss PoKr.stE DRFssISG CASE Factory, IN
Roadway corner Of Liberty ard Ss7 sroaawsy-rhoss
ease, combine uspy advantages over thn Imported being
ms De with The view for real 'erTes Al me suee' coz
tsired therein OF eonverieni see Ana eoon qa.V
~.-h,ch nav be e,um.rsted the ke.alic Tablet suop
for ksepng rszors r. ps'fci "rcer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

GRAND ExouRsIoS The splendid and fast ieamer NJ
sgse will mske the excursion n the place Of The Joseph
BeiDap) to to Newburgh and intermediate pIsees
This excursion BBvsled for scenery. and he boat
surps,ed for accommodations Time Of leaving Chambers
AZ IA NJ Bee nrVettisrn eni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

STEsDER FEET-Tke oLly remedy for tender feet 10 to
wear properly formed Boots Shoes and to get such you
mutt 60 WAIEIsss 1l4 Folton-s who drawings
Ofhe feet and mako Boots erFresIy for each cn'onsr
snsDges leaving their can their Boots cent
70 ely part OF Tie Uiion auto 3seodls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

THOSE EEw l.sD BEAUTIFUL PATENT TAPESTRY,
Three py and IIlfaln Ca pets In great dsn.od
positively to be found only the celebrated cheapest e.
tsblishmeLt In the United States 80 Bowery Has An
DERsos's Those four and Eve shilling English Iaxr.in
Carpets sns three spd four shilling Floor Oh Cloths are
decidedly cheap. Cal and see them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

adoption Of the Wilmot Proviso; Col. Ben
ton steadily opposed it, though protesting
TO regard it as Of no practical Importance.
Yet M. r. puts US out of the car Of Free
dom to make room for Col. Benton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

AovERrrsIsc-T'e places sud papers pest aasp.s I rm
re GrtbeTsncs Of various business purr nsy pe so-er
"a AT he Agency ofy. 3 Palmer who dsly feeeWhe
evr,,ensnt. for insertion in ibe bes, og nails OF ihs
county far and nesr for Which BtpecihIy sdepse,
s.n.ae husln.ss Those who are prepared 70 supply he
5ems1d for the county reunited of the eomp 70
poropity which tbs fency presents for mhsnk IN se'
Known the people Of ccOulfy In Their own psP-fs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

y BARsuM's MUSEUM Is emphstcally the p.opls's
place OF Amusement for The people crowi II daily ad
nightly The performances very gooo ed and VEN
chnRie The Dukard is admirably played every ey snas
and light lang liable pieces In the afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NiRLos-Lsst night OF The engagement OF Blsasy Who
sppesrs La Gsele, Of her best person sops Pa
gorgeous exuavsgbz "a Of the Island OF Jewels VIII Iso
be produced. A gresi bul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

IA The Syracuse Journal is used by
one M. F. for "A Word to Horace Gree
ley finding fault with our assent tO..the Clay
Compromise, and going on:
Now look at the course you have pursued to-
ward Mr.. Benton. Although from a Slave State,
be has been one Of the most straight forward aud
accompanying friends OF Freedom in the Senate.
Look IT his votes on this question, all on the righ
SIDE" SC.
Now as Col. Benton has steadily opposed
and voted against the Wilmot or any kin
drcd Proyiso, has pronounced it hum
bug, mere "goat's-woOl," &C., and exulted
over the organization Of California because
it gave a death blow to the PrOvisO, we
don't exactly see how we are to take it NJ.
F. Col. Benton has ayowed himself in
favor of all the great features of the Clay
Compromise, but opposed to their conjunc-
ton, preferriDg las Mr.. Clay did originally,
and as We have always dOne) that they
should be presented and acted on in sepa-
rate bills. Though agreeing with him in
this preference, we did not think its in
diligence worth the continuance Of the
present unsettled and perilous condition of
Nsw-Ms1ic0i be did. Va desired the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
ISIS.

This looks as though we had 'em, but
it is too soon yet to say just what the full
result may be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

ELw SILK HoUsE, 81 Bso.DwAY-LAss.sr Jossssh
Co. are opening an suurp stock Of gfsoen, ia'so,
8 siss ard German Fancy Goods embracing Tho nesest
novelties In Printed Goods Dress suss, hloooos NC T"
which the attention Of buyers 10 respectfully 'osea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

WIesl West ClGzsn. sno Strangers arc 'n'n"
speci PHALoS's Ger sye OF Wigs ana f"1v
w,g. s.r o. Factory, 1871 Broadway, corner Of DsJ
Copy hs address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, AUGUST 10.

that same event, alleging tina. the ComPrcpsise
wds betrayal and complete surrender Of the
rights Of the North. Now We didnot place
these notorious facts 10 juxta position in Or
der that one might sustain the o:her-just
the contrary. We wished to show how the
one essentially modified and went far toward
refuting the other, proving the Compromise
what it really was, 4 halfway house between
the two extremes. That is the naked truth
about it, and il confates the incorporate
assertions so roundly INDUCED by Hale and
BY Butler-in South Carolina and in Mlssa-
chusetis. Who is it then that's stulu6ed?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

VERNoST.-Hon. JANIS MEAcHAN has been
dominated for reelection to Congress by the Ways
Of the Hid Addison. Chittenden, &c.l District.
He will be chosen. The Opposition in the lss DID
tscs who sail under the Gag of Free d Democracy,
and villify the Wings as enemies of Free Soll
have nominated DsSIEL ROBERTS. Jr. Of NJ inches-
ter. The same party in the Ivth North < a,.ern
District have nominated THOMAS BARTLETT, Jr Of
Lyrdon.
Until few days since, the leading Loco FOco
Editors in Vermont and Tennessee were two
brothers (or cousins named Eastman both farioa,
ly opposed to the Clay COMPARTMENTS one on
the ground that it was 4 complete betrayal sad
surrender Of the North, the other as like BETRAYAL
and surrender of the South--each of course assaa.
ing it as & Wkig measure, and seeking to make
local capital on that ground 1t is nice party.
that, Loco Focoism, but not very particular abou,
the truth Of its representations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

E- Hon. DANIEL d. BARNARD, Of Albany, say.
a dispatch to The Express, will be the new K N
bsssador TO Prussia; Mr.. Dox, Of Geneva, (either
John N. or Peter NJ J Mail Agent for Western
New. York. Hon JoHs A. COLLIER says Z let
ter. will be Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10
Missouri Election,

AS far as we may judge from our first
Telegraphic returns, the popular vote in
Missouri runs thus:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

ou'eo oy Mrs Fox and her daughters nor nv a.,
homsn being connected With them.
How they ave caused. and xb.no.
0.eo' gre q"e''lo's which open much wide, s.x
OF inquiry with whose wsy.msrk. We do ~, -.
Tess to be familiar He must be well ,oo,,;,,..
with the aTcana Of the universe who ,h,u ,,o,,.-
ooemstcslly to decide that these n.pits.,.,,.-s
are nAiarsl or supernatural. The lsd,. ,,v,.,
they are inf rmed that hi, Is bat the b,g;nni, :,
anew e-a or economy in which spirit, 81 90 :
he'h are to be more closely and palosby eoo,so,. ,
VIII those which have put ca inm7rtali,y-,b,
The manifestations have already appeared IN MAJ.
Other families and are destined TO be diffa.eS "a
rendered clearer until al who will may connusi.
cate freely and benefciAly with their friend. WI,
nave 'thuiHed of IBIS mortal coil or slthi.v.
knoW nothing, and shall guess nothing. Busifv,
were simply TO print y hch We shall not the cues
tors we s;ked snd the answers we received dar.
ingatwo hoaIr' uninterrupted conference with the
Keepers, we should a, once be accused Of having
done 60 exP'' to sustain the theory which re-.
CARDS these manifestations as the u.ter.nce. Of de
parted spirits.
We believe ii is the intention Of the ladies' 10
shun hence'orth a. publicity or notoriety 50 far a.
possible. They do not expect or wish to n.ks
gain Of tho RsppiDgs'; they have desired to vim.
dictate their own characters from tse gross impas.
tons so freely cast upon them believing that ef.
fected they hope to b permitted hereafter to live
in that secusion which BELTS their sex, their sta.
ton and their wishes. We srust they msy be
permitted to do so nc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

,.-.o...,,o, leaving me City during 'he summed
xss. c.p nsv. doe st To..s sso :" 'nsn ~
-, .corest ii ne fuhncSnon once, oc'''o ~
- senelnt 's &C., a., Opposite the CITY Hal rrcs Do
.-r,. . o,oulh p.V.hie IN s'~s'fS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

AnytRrrsExESTs For Auction. see third page
"a C.litornis steamers see seventh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-10

HGy> Tile National Era thinks it particu.
larry astonishing that The New.Y York Tri.
bune and the Washington Union" should
though on very different grounds be both
favorable to to the late Compromise. Now
'ohy is this more amazing than that The M
tion0I Era and The Southern Ress-thc
one established to cripple and overthrow
Slavery, the other to uphold and extend it
should be united in deadly hostility to
that same measure? Will it be pretended
that The Southern Press, The Charleston
Mercury, Father Venable, Senator Butler,
&c. did MT understand the Compromise bill :
Is not their course quite as amazing as that
Of The Tribunef Yet The Era expends no
astonishment on it, and feels none.
The simple truth is that the Omnibus
BILL so called, was Compromise or half
way measure, which we, earnestly desiring
more, consented to accept from apprehension
that we might go further and fare worse
Others, holding fundamentally the same
views with Us, did not share in this appre-
hensiOn-they thought New-Mexico safe
rom Texas and chains, even though no ad-
justment should take place. Let us see
whether they viii rejoice more heartily than
We when our apprehensiOns are dispelled.
The Era proceeds Obliquely to insinuate
that we were in favor Of Dawsons amend
ment' or seme other concession hazardinr
the integrity Of New-Mexico! This is too
base even for our most unfair and unscrupu-
lous traducer, and we trust even he will have
he nraca 10 be ashrmad of IL
The organizer., 1850-12-07

OPNAsHvLLE CoNvENTIoN,-We
publish to-day, the Preamble and
Resolutions of the late Nashville Con.
vention. They are of the right sort
highly creditable to tho wisdom and
firmness of the body from which they
eminated, and deserve the serious con.
sideration, and hearty approval of ev-
cry free man and patriot in the South.
Let the people in five or six of the
Southen States, if no more will acts
carry out the recommendation of the
Convention, to hold a Southern Con-
gress or Convention, at as early day
as practicable; and our prospects will
soon begin to brighten, in the rising
glory of the South. Let US discard
al fear Of evil consequences, in the
course which right, and peace, and
leStiny alike urge US to pursue. A
'right and glorious future awaits US,
f we shall be true to ourselvesl