davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-04-08
The Latest from France.

photographic to the London Times March 231
After reporter closed his despatch in the Legs-
lative Assembly on Thursday the 2st inst. the bill
introduced by the Minister OF the Interior extend
ing the law clubs TO another year referred
the committee and the debate 1t was declared by
great majority to be urgent" The discussion the
Stamp Duties bill was then resumed and the SD clause
was voted.
The House adjourned at six o'clock
Goneral Raoul who was our Paris correspondence
OF Thursday ounced received by all shades Of the
moderate party ~ the candidate for the vosges Qn
place OF Colonel Terroux deceased) died suddenly
his house in Paris on Thursday.
letter from bordeaux Of the 10th ult. states that
at an election for member Of the municipal council
for the commune Of Copean, the socialist candidate
obtained only Is votes to So given TO the conservative
thus showing as the lotter says, that socialism Is
making no progress In that department.
Accounts from Strasburg. OF the 10Th, mention that
M. Mehl. late Commssary OF Police Of that town
who had fed from justice has been surrendered to tho
French authorities by the government Of Baden.
The editor OF the PatToie de- Saono Loire who was
prosecuted by the Attorney General for having pub
lshcd letter from Messrs Jeannot aud ROLAND who
were convicted by the High Court of Justice Of Yer
sailles has been acquitted by . jury at Chalons
PARIS BouRsE, March 22-Latcst Prices-Five per
Cents sof sSc.; Three pei Cents, 56f; Bank Actions
22lY SOC.
The New York herald., 1850-04-08

elsuc the ssme power whose ascendancy calls forth
this resistance, would find to enforce that
cendancy against the sssasnts of the constitution,
and that contest which Mr. Calhoun compares to the
war of independence might end with greater probs-
blty In the subugation Of the feebler party These
considerations cannot fail to strike the ststesmcn ani
the people Of the United States; and prefsss do
interest thew relue second only 20 that rhieh we
feel in the veave qf hs British empire confidently hope
that divisions Of interest opinion bestreer North and
South rU reach The disastrous summation Of ds
oI,,fiox, off fks Tru.oa
The New York herald., 1850-04-08

The Bank OF ENGLAND

An account pursuant to the Act and Wet, C. 81,
for the week ending March To- $780,
DEPARTMENT.
Noies issued fj04S6,j70 Gov INIT debt. IL OILS 100
Other securities 29S4 800
Gold Coin and
Bullion -. 1920 400
Silver Bullion. 2T7O71
The New York herald., 1850-04-08

We learn from all quarters that the "frccxe" on
Nednteday night was most destructive % vegetation
The crop &C corn and cotton most 81 which up
In The process 81 sprouting u entirely cut OF The
whole crop viii require rcpIanting Tho fruit trces
which were iB foil blossom. giving the ~ abundant
proBse for rich harvest that We have for years
ruined for this and in instances Gu
tItly destroyed lee was formed ON water quaftor
of an inch thick and the grouud In many Ylacos
froysn hard
The 1saGces stage eauic through at1x o'cl,ok yes.
ttrday morning With about ~ inches Of snow ON an.
tup and W ltafn from the driver that IA showed ali
"Wednesday evening within twenty miles Of tbis .its
rsgktefing thcrmometer witch vas spsnenf, "A
fom an upper window of The Dexter IIouac mani AL
twenty Eve derecs "a the greatest ol Al niaht ths
thetmcmetsr al Cot Owen's door, At vi va.
h.r,y one dc gre"s at \ NJ. thirty two i.-,recs
10. 'ntent and severity of thb nl.tmeI frost viii
materially diminish the chances of an average crop
hack " N'
i've Legislature Il Michigan sdourued on the "a
The New York herald., 1850-04-08
Brooklyn Cssy InselIis~~e~.

BsookLvs CHARrIs ELsoro~ following sro the
Regular nominees Of the whg and parties
M this c"J The election takes place ON Tuesday. Ne
Wh inst
DrwocRsrrc Nowx.rrovs
FW Msysv-Sasuo smith
fw Svrcrrrs~rs Q Ar Fsa Sv-~s Wr5s-R " W.
Ihorne James scsbury, Abm. vcrplant, yo~eph
Spraguc. Samwel sloan
F@ Sct~-y..~- " ne Eishh aud Naa w,r1.-Scorxs
t"a WmS-william Hinman Edward Corning.
s>coud Wns-Thomas j. Gerald. Edward peIl
Ih~s Hs~d-Hirsm barney. Tsssehcr u. Reel
toush Wars Samuel Powell. Henry A. Moore
I'm W@s-Rodney :. Church, Lemucl Hawkhuvs4l
Ss<h Hsyd-John Rice, Electus n Litoha.ld
Sre'A W1s-1honae n. Hudson, Martin Hrrr~ou
E,rh H~d-Joseph Wilson. John v. Berren
k'nsh Ward-Aifrcd smith. William N tsmpbcu.
1enA Wsrd-hdward A. Lambert. David yftbiau.
nike.
wrio NosuSsrIo-s.
Fr Mspos-Jamc@ =. Stranahap
w S~peyt-tors " ne fua S>r~s Words-ecth Low,
Nicholas X. Van Brunt. William s. Dillingham;. VIM
Macdonald. William seaman
fw sppevrrsov qf ~ EeAA srd EsaiA Weds-John
q. Bergen.
FoR ALbrsxr-.
Ffr~ Wnd-Hichar1 Vaughn Frederick r Pcet.
Seoord Wsrd-franciS n. spinoia, Eli1ha ID Morr~ll
TLSd Wa-d-Jc~-c Reed. Conslin Brush
fcrh Hs~d-PctCr u. Taylor, William Rockwell.
PVfh Hard-John Lccch Henry A. SECS
Sre-h Word-Jscob ~. Boerun,. Daniel Treufdv
tsrhh Wsrd-Elishs burbank John 4. sps<Ie.
kfnh Hsrd-Rem BeTert-. Thomas n. ReIdInx
JsnA Wud-folixA A. Huntington, DanieI raimars.
sixru wBD VINO Norrs. .rfo~s-At a meeting of
the ~Lig ELECTORS ~ the sixth vard the re-
ported the following nominations for Aldermen Jol
Grcscen DR., Daniel Brooks
The New York herald., 1850-04-08
GO,AS6,5T0
fS,4S6,5T0

f3o,4so,57o fso,4so,5To
BANKING rARrMB~r.
Proprietors' Gov'nm'nt Sc
capital Gl4,553OOo curities Qn-
Rest. S,597 ,95o cluding Dead
Public depo- Weight An
sits unclud- nuity)..... fIs,4ls S5i
ing Excho- Other secur-
quer Savings tles. .... 1882 296
Banks, Com Notes ~ Il4TY Cos
missioners Gold and SD
ef National yer Coin. a. TS6Il5
Debt, and
Dividend
Acccounts,. s5s2Is2
Other deposits I02oOs6l
aud
other bills. lO5I 69
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-15
From, the Georgia Je6s,sonian.

The Submissionisfs are making grent ado
about the Union, while to one-halr of them the
Union is only equivalent to the loaves and fishes
of office, and the thirst Of getting gain. They are
willing 10 submit to the North on any terms, that
they have derived personal heneft thereby--ofice,
credit, indulgence; these are the sources Of one
half the noise of the wide mouthed Union men at
the South. Your true Union man is he who asks
nothing but what is right, and submits to nothing
that is wrong, cost what il may. While the Sub
missionists 90 for unconditional Union-while
they come forward and admit that the North has
done the South much unprovoked injury; they
add, but it is not enough to havea quarrel or a
dissolution about, we must wait until the North
Goes US further injury. The true Union man, on
the other hand insists upon The spirit and letter
Of the Constitution under which the Union was
formed-he contends for equality as well as Union,
and tells you the Union is worthless to him with
out it.. Upon these terms he is willing to be a
Union man, but not without them; and he scorns
u be Union, man it he has to sacrifice Southern
Rights and Southern principles to maintain his po-
sitIon in the Union. Give us the compromises OF
sthe Constitution, saya he, fairly and equitabIy
carried out; the Union Of our forefahers, which
we hear much talk about lately, and we will
show you Union men indeed--rnen who will stick
by the Union with their lives, their fortunes and
their sacred honor, while your noisy pretenders
would be scattered to the four winds Of heaven.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-15
Significant.

The spirit which the late acts Of Spoliation
have aroused in Mississippi, may be Judged from
the following extracts from the leading prints:
When such men as Judges Sharkey, Smith,
Clayton, Stuart, and others, (our representatives
to the Nashville Conven'ion,) and our glorious
Governor &" Qutman," are to be derded and held
up us traitors by Yankee adventurers, we know
not from whence, and the people are to be eau
toned and guarded against them as enemies, aud
be warned not TO listen to their complaints of wrong
to our country, it is time for every Southern man
to AWAKE and inquire: and when he does SO, not To
he quieted by these Yankee adventures telling him
he Is u trator-that ours is u (" glorious Union
that MIR. Clay, and Seward, and Foote, and Other
sinks, are compromising all our national troubles
that our President sending an army to Texas
10 enforce submission, and Clay and Foote will 81
Ience South Carolina and Mississippi, as soon as
their "arduous labors are overland telling them
that the largest shareholders for submission or
MIR. Clay's compromise and such stuff.
Trader
Some of these same fellows have the audacty to
talk Of putting down the advocates of Southern
rights, ard speak fippantly Of the "traitor =
doom" We would remind them that hanging is
a two-handed game. Hunting the tiger is peru
fine sport, but is a pery different matter ,chen the
tiger hunts you..- Vicksburg Sentinel.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-15
From the AUGUSTA { az Republic.

"a Tur RrAL lssrE..-Son.e OF the non-action or
suhui,ssou paptrs IN the State are endeGvoring TO
nerst,ade their readers that the immediate issue
before the people, in the present canvnssfor dele
pates TO the State Convention, is Union or Dis
,,nlop. They charge home upon the supporters
OF Southern rights, that they are dsunionists per
81 and are worthy of the " hempen doom OF
traitors :" Many OF these presses do not deny
,bat The South has been treated urjustly-they
admit that she has been wronged 10 some ex-
tent-tbat all the territory is lost--but still they
declare that the citizen of Georgia, however much
ne NAV feel himself aggrieved and inclined to seek
some mode and measure OF redress, Is madman
an enemy to the country-and shouid DC
q. damned TO everlasting fame" as vile concoctor
of treason. Ii -. -.,.......,. !, -.
emn,v. hypocritical clatter, and hold IN mockery
,bstr ioud but impotent charges. But 1t has not
s,onned there. They ciaim TO be the real bonn fde
T1SraN men-the special guardians OF that blessed
mud righteous bond of confedracy which unltes
the naughty and unprncipied North WIN tne
"poor, unfortunate South. lEey caH their
to,, of The union. and adopt as the name OF their
tickets, the Union ticket. They beseecn Iheir
readers by all the glorIes Of the past and all Inc
hopes o. Of the future, rally to the supper, VI
the stars and stripes, endangered and piacsd ~
jeopardy, as they suppose, by the efforts OF Inc
Southern rights men. They preach submission
in low, whining tones, and look upon resslstance
TO unjust and unconstitutional measures as the
height Of folly and madness. While they cannot
hui see that the open object Of the Ahotonist:
and Free is 70 destroy slavery in the States
as well as prevent its spread in common Ter
ritor,es they cry peace, peace-dont fer Tn
IJniou 4 saks, make any resistance--you will only
incur the greater indignation of these our brethren
Of the North, and then your Destruction WI a.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-15

GEORGIA MILITARY ScHooL.---We have
learned with pleasure, says the Marietta Advocate
that the Trustees of the Military School have
contracted for the necessary buildings, at a cost
Of about seven thousand dollars The Board
have made most ju1cious selection and purch.
ase of one hundred and twenty acres, in the
immediate vidinity of Marietta including beau
tifu elevation for the site Of the proposed build
ings. Col. Brumby, who is to occupy the posi-
ton Of Principal in the institution furnishes the
plan. The brick work is to be completed by
the first of January next, and the whole to be in
readiness by the first of June. ...' 3'...,.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-15

THs NEw ORLEANS Pxzss.--We rejoice
that amid the free-soil detection of the New Or
leans press we can find one paper which com
menees, in spite of all contrary influences, to
speak boldly upon Southern rights 1t is the
Delta, from which We take our extract which We
give below. s ~
The tone of the New Orleans press, and the
recent excitement Of our country, has evidenced
that twas under the control Of men with north
ern feelings. We verify believe that there are
now in New Orleans majority of men, who are
endued with core.oumess az 10 have totally lost
their patriotism. They may be found amongst
the merchants, the traders, the class Of men en-
gagged In business, and they are Indifferent
whether the South have her rights and her hon
or secured TO her or not; they are them who
care not whether the Wilmot Proviso pass or
not, 50 that they may remain undisturbed to
hoard their gainings. Many Of them are men,
so essentially Northern that they are Abolition
lists, and these men control the press and
more yet, they give tone to the politics Of their
property-holding selfish debtors, residing in
other parts Of their State. We are glad that the
people Of one county Of our State (Hinds) have
resolved not to patronize these men. Before
many weeks, every other county in the State
will have come to a similar resolve, We hardly
doubt Ddnriih (Afiss.) Republic. 'aa
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-15
For the Southern Press
. EurAuLA, Ala, Sept. 25th, 1850.

EUFAuLA, Ala, Sept. 18th, 1850.
To THos. RircHIE, ESQ. ,. ..a..,.
3 Dear Sir Soon after my return from the
Nashville Convention, addressed note to you,
in which stated that 1 firmly believed that il
California was admitted as State, with her as
sumef boundaries and unjust constitution, the
Union would be dissolved and that you desired to
save the Union, you should use all your Influence
to defeat that measure. You have turned deaf
ear to the advice Of your old friends, and disre-
garded the vital interests Of the South, and threw
your influence in favor Of MIR. Cay's destructive
bills those tills have passed both branches Of
Congress, and you now rejoice at the result.
For many years you were an able and efficient
advocate of the Constitutional rights of the insti-
tutons of the South, you have now abandoned
those rights, and the South must number you
with her worst enemies.
Your editorials in the weekly Union of the
I4th inst, Under the heads Of 'the conjoint bills
passed. 1" and ''a great day = work-the other two
bills passed are read with Indignation by every
Southern man, who has spark Of political homes
~ or love OF country in his heart You will soon
learn that the effects Of the passage Of those hills
will be the rsrerse of your boastingiy expressed
opinions. q, u g4. if@sy
- can no longer read your paper but with feel
ingS OF modification and regret, you will therefore
please discontinue sending it to my address. My
account is over paid let 1t remain SO.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-15
Respectfully yours,
REUBEN G. SHORTER, Sen.

Do You THINK So s-The Washir gton Union
quotes an article from us, ia which we say the is
sue, in our opinion, is " disunion or aboiiton-
between the two we cannot hesitate" The Union
replies" But the PEopLE Of Georgia will hesi-
tate!' Does the Union think so' Does the edi-
tor believe they are prepared to give up their
property and TO exchange their prosperity and
wealth, their fields cultivated by slave labor, their
growing manufactures, their internal improve
ments constructed at a cost Of II millions Of dol
lars, their happy fresides, their social organiza.
ton, to tear in frags.ents the whole framework OF
inps of this /" glorious Union p II he does, zoe do
moi. II the people of Georgia are degenerate in
spirit, surely they are not a race OF fools.--Co-
ipg,bts Times. .s' 70 ,t..... 80 .5s...s, .-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-15
Not So.

We find in an exchange the following state.
ment credited to the New York Euening POSI-
An ApoLoGIsr FOR HAYSAu-Thc Southern
Press, true to its despotic instinct, seek to ex.
cuse the policy which rendered Haynau 80 Of
fensive to the honest brewers of England. by
saying that he was only the military agent of his
government
The Southern Press never said any thing
about Haynau.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-15

~ Gen. Dembinski resides at Brona refus-
ing to attend Kossuth to Kutahya, which is
further in the interior, He expresses great in
dgnation against Georgey for his treachery.-
Gen. Dembinski hopes to live in Paris by and
by, which he says he could prefer to America.
He is sixty years old, and strong and willing
enough to fight his battles over again.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-15

From the Baltimore Palyist Of Yesterday Evening.
IMPORTANT PRocEEprNes IN THE PROTESTANT
ErIscopAL CosvESrros-REFUsAL TO RESTORE
BsHoP 0NpERpoNK, &c.
a.# " ., CINCINNATI, Oct. IL, 1850.
The House of Bishops have refused to restore
Bisbon Onderdonk, and have rejected the petition
of The Diocese of New York, both by a majority
of about 2 to i.
A canon has been passed by the House OF Cier,-
IF m assistant Bishop where the Bishop Of do
cess has been suspended.
The order ofthe day was taken up at IL o'clocf.
being the memorial from Maryland, and the pr,
posed canon Of Episcopal visitation.
The convention yesterday, adopted a resolution
providing for triennial meeting Of the trustees OF
the Theological seminary at the same time with
the convention. - -'tH " 1'Et
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-15

SHORT ACQUAINTANCE.-AN INTERESTING
YOUNG LADY-At late ball IN this city,
gentleman having danced with young lady,
whose attractions, both person and convers
tional, seemed to have m de an impression on
his sensibilities asked, on leading her to seat,
if he might have the pleasure Of seeing" her on
the following day! -.
"Why, no sir" replied the fair one. g I shall
be engaged tomorrow evening but I'll tell you
when you can see me-" a.. ..n ra }@ue
81 shall be most happy" exclaimed the stricken
swain. 81. '#s o .+ ..E
"Well on Saturday night resumed the lady,
You can see me ut the toiosr Meat Mrtet on
Main street IshdLl othere after our n'sa! far
Sunday. i ..a.. A -.-. d..
If the young man is wise, he'll be there GER
tain, for that girl will make him good wife
Racine Com. Adr. 81,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-15
What Gu siders think.

The London Times the ablest Journal in Eu-
rope, says of TIC Compromise Bill "a
ASIA VERY may, in consequence Of these
naeast res, BE CONSIDERED DOOMED
in The Unit iStotes, AM men npm diving may see
IT'S UTTER EXTINCTION WITHIN
THE WIDE TERRITORIES OF THE
REPUBLIC"
The submission papers, the feeblest on this
continent regard them as a Southern victory.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-15

~ The pugnncious pn:iticators who are for
preserving the peace Oh the Donnyblook Fair
Observation-Disclosures you see a head, hit IT,
have pitched right into Mr.. Woodward of South
Carolina, for certain heretical suggestions and
opinions advanced by that gentleman to his con-
stituents, since his return home. Greedily
snatching up n mere outline of his remarks
never submitted to his own revision, and which
he himself has taken occasion to pronounce in
correct in some material points-the usual out
cry has been raised, and good many air guns
fred ut the distant speaker.
We are always ready to vindica.e or defenc
our absent friends, when the occasion requires
it but in this case there is $3.50 much cry,
on the part of the ASSISTANTS, and $50 little wool,
that VIC cannot clutch them at all.
The Union i, profoundly tragic on the occa
sion--its scflened echo, the Enquirer, melodra
matic-while the Republic tries to be fierce
risky and funny all ut once. Mr.. WOODWARD
most prob bly,, will survive these attacks.
Should Nr. WOODWARD cor c'ude to lay cor
rect version of his ren.rks before the public
we will trke great pleasure in presenting it to
our reIders-ror he is Il gentleman Of enlarged
views, ripe experience, and profound politicA
sagacity-one of those men, in short, whom such
politicians as the editors of the presses referred
to find il much easier to abuse or ridicule, tlail
to answer. ,..
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-15

:. ~ There were 1877 deaths in New Orleans
during the week ending on the 2sth ult, of which
8 were by yellow fever. ''r''f''-.a"s .e' ...,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-15
The warrenton Dinner.

This was a sumptuous entertainment in the
best style of Mr.. BAKER. The pros ceilings vii
be found in our paper of to-day, and tomorrow
the letters being numerous. Those who sal
down to the table were generally Democrats
A Wing gentleman who was present, said this
was owing to the Impression prevailing in the
neighborhood that it was party affar-Messrs
MASON and HUNTER being both Democrats, and
the intention of giving the dinner having origl-
mated with those who were Democrats.
On the great question of the day it will be
seen that the sentiments uttered at the meeting
arc in accordance with the resolutions Of the
Virginia and other Southern Legislatures, and
from what we could le;rn, tley were the sent
ments of the mass Of the Democrats in that
county and of some of the Wings; though it is
the county in which ROBERT E. ScoTT, esq, an
able and leading Wing of tho State, who voted
agaist those resolutions,
The company was of the true old Virgins
order, and was entirely harmonious.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-15

@-.s-.4EaasL : -
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-10-15

Omitting the preamble, the rcso' utions are
I. BE IL therejore resoLred by The General As
sen,bty of The STATE IF Virginia, That after the
fullest examination and reconsideration of tn,
resolutions adopted on the eighth Of March cgh
teen hundred aud fUry.seven, by this body, ",
do consider said resolutions us founded in truth
cousonant with the Constitution, and conducive
to its preservation; and therefore We feel it t.
be our indispensable duty to adhere to, and re
affirm them ~ follows: Here LIST, End, Sd, 4th
AMI 18th resolutions of that date are quoted al
large.
q ReSolrrd, That we regard the passage ofa
law by the Congress of the United States, abol,
shing slavery or the slave trade in the District
Of Columbia, as a direct attack upon theinstitu-
tons of the Southern States to be resisted at
every hazard.
8. Res ,lred. That in the event Of the passage
By Congress Of the Wilmot Proviso, or any law
aboli.hinc slavery or the slave trade in the Dis
trict of Columbia, the Governor ofthis Common
wealth is requested Immediately 20 convene the
Legislature of this State, (if it shall have ad
iourned,) to consider the mode and measure Of
redress. DO -'' co.. ..."-i ,
4. RESOLVED, That the Governor Of this Com
monweath be requested to send { copy of tlies,
resolutions to each Of the States Of this Union
and also to our Senators and Representatives
These resolutions were passed with an extra
ordinary approach TO unanimity.--In the Senat
only three dissenting, in the House, only thir
teen. Of these thirteen one only had the cour
age to become n candidate for e-election, and he
WIS ROBERT E. Scorr, esq, an able, distin
guished and popular Wing, in the Wing county
Of Fauquier, Of which Warrenton, where the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-12-11

ui.,., 1872 HeU. Ia Itir!Dg ituBl tie tate rni
y ol Scaniiin * Burbank. hereby tenters ms
grateful acknow edgmeIts TO his old friends, and
The public generally. Tor The liberal patronage ex-
tended said rm an rcsuec,iUliy -ccresis Tor the
new firm OF Burbank & lowell a continuance OF
p blIc tayor, rs he is satisfied from n knowledge
of the n, thai they are orIhy OF all confidence
In addition Io the above, the Undersigned Ie-
specifully informs the public that be may at all
tImes he iognd al has tOtmer stand, on Main street
hetwPon 2d and 81! ~ts.. where Scantin & Son. will
Tor tie future, hold orih. and keep constantly on
hand large and complete assortment oi stoves ana
castings, OF every description, and all kinds q; tin
il Offered The trade the lowest prices Tor par
ticulars see small bills
ortl2-,f IA1fTS SEA AN'rT II II =