davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01
"a FARM N KOCRLAND COUNTY FOR

sor iuther particulars. apply &c. T. CABEOLL, on
the promises, a. The ohce cd JOHN II. ioWEh, ~
kl.t.n..t. ar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE. h-r-eF sr-s "a % - say n N4ryh ~
y lk 800 Z, - =. s,1r- N ~ fers -
- o. ae frsnsss A~rr tr tr-r.s-t s.r..
- rfhL ttf 40 ai-si -hsh f-fs " -
Nss fufs Heffre frt1 - tssa a AkIhl Nrl AgfEF
r. Co.. is~ rGloa I'd ~ Fr,u ao,vs --i-rr- y,
tlr- --'tsl "a .s s-f 90 lsrlss "a b. sasis = -
--..r rssath Msf ~ - 81 oi Nes trf,I.s-
--.-f rcrIa1ls l'Iss tr 90. Ca1ls1lg 49, .
atsrs-pa - ths --stsry - Of 90 Sos a.s- Katl 81 -
sstsery >-s~cy ssfsrta ~ r-- A. rre.s -
!, ~ s-s.srs .ost larrJ ai al -s.rf, -
a- 81 ar-sstf slcei s-p'fs 80 tiy :. =.
49, .d-1- -s.'rfy 80 A. - -
o. Be- 1ir-i rt t-- n1 --s,srS psr..
s-~-ris te sst 80 f,r1- trfs ss-, r
-eft -s.rrF >ra~fty - n fte rrrsy n
Nc,aIts tren sa s-sarff arg a. 'cer.srY %.
- >~Fsasl ,s,r .trre arf rt.i -.
49, = ~ ----s p -. - 49, a.
l. -s a,rsr IT .,.l sefs.t s.'es GO al,s Il .-rs.
t.rfher rls 1913 se.r M s'Ifft' ~ irref
"a. .-s % r..sa1- to ga lNrs a 4r.trf I,.
n rsn fsiuP soNs7EfL
sI-sr ClF,KfN EK,tlF Il. ,.,- $50. ,~..--. 81, -
1 49, asr-,a Miy-I .sf f.is 1si ~ 1aisr ~.
LANES YtN NANsE $40 - - lr tsssfst lJ rs.-t
INlrrp PtrTNENshiT - ~ sa'rr'grei a.,r eff-s .ts
.-f if.-frsh o. 90 'o' - 1 ,isl.ss
~ st.sa - "a rrrf e. sts' 'f f-H q A avn
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s a-r. 81 A. -srt--s ls hs'. 80 a. ~ t-sa~s
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--t, 81 -. t- s.,i- q N-s Nars go gfri ryfl-s
f-F-rscn Nv So r~-s 20 ~ A. cVl .N 49,
tfr sfr Nr- YEA ~ SO ltrHtf i,t - o. -ris
lttsI rs eo7fr''.'r' 80 f.r r f~fNr N ~ - -
ca f.-ari ..e can s'rk To- sal fsF''s9 q
-s-e Pho so W f Jsaasff. ~ -. = q, - -'s'' ~
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.t-.- JkFFEtl>'N NshEIi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01
- FARNI FOK .Al.L-Ln III Lonl.A-a ID ~.


~ Or EACHANOE.-fof s-e, tfe country seai and
~ farm BABY .cu. Long Island, conusinlu4 about So
arres. situated quarter el mice rest 90 he village, at
florurr ..e Soli1 Country ROAD and me tly, which
l0.lls with .I hui fae house "a t' Tee 'front.' n'
= 'eel deep Two stories high VIII wIls HlHu@ 81 ctf
square marble franss ard slIrr doors H 'lt parlrs,
rilffa .u 'front.' fIfcd coumns, weHs hard lishel, i"o
.ln-. sheds, hOve.s Ac uevsrtiiHg spring uf water
he house There 20 scr's = upaui u la hfs,
quality t1l abou. 81 ares OF excellent meadow.
Me- o. the lpIAss money can remain on bond ani
New lnf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-01

FoUSD DROWNED Iuc body oi an un6nowr
man about 20 wear. rce and nearly feet 1 ghf Wa
found u the water near Governors lrHnd lie
dressed ia striped snri. with blue Samuel under slr
noosku pants heavy course boots AID hGt elicr strip
with kno attached around lis BODY. FROM itc deconf
pofcd state OF the body 70 spposed 90 have been n e
water about months The Coroner held lu Inquest ard
verdict OF death hy drowning rendered Ny the Jurg
.. The body Of unknown man wss found yesterday In
he dock foot Of Sprngst Mr.. and removed ~ Bellevue
Hospital where the Coroner vii hold I'm Inquest
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-17

,hrnrhont the Islands al, 4cent IN IL, that he the mn
ofrss v hch the hnnhfahe Senator wishes to effect.
trust thai It " u be ling before this euary engages N
any such NH c hai at least, The expense Of the
reaceshe portion Of tho world.
SIR. the gentleman says--whai We al Know that this
is great cnnty vast country gfeat IN f'e, hal VIII
be still greater IN future. II candnct things with prn
deace. discretion and wislom hut that very greatness
draws after IL great responsibilities. and those re%noos-
hililes should Incline 10 the vast power with
whirh have been hlessed hy the kindness Of Pow
dence. promote nsicr rs 10 avoid nnneeesSa
~ wars. maintaining rights with firnness but
invading the rights Of no others. We should be ron-
with the almost lImless extent of territory which
we nov passess. srelching flam 10 ocean. con-
iaaing millions upon millions Of acres yet nntnhab-
ted.
Sir, If The progress which the honorable Senator
means progress tn be accomplished BIZ iotegn
and ofega conquest. and Iotrigo territorial aggfahd ze
ment. thank God that belong Ia the party which Is
stationary which is standing still. II that Is no his
object would like 10 know what he means by progress
should like with definition Of the kind III pfo
gfess which he thinks ii is desirable for this country 10
make,
Mr. President | have risen late in he evening; really
intending say murh less Than have said. and must
conclude by expressing the ope that the Senate al The
United States. when they CONE TO drlbeae seriously
the consequence At the adoption III such resolution
rs this will pause; that they will open field
If colllsion terminating perhaps in war, and oAp1sog
ourselves 10 the reaction Il foreign Powers whr when
they assuming Judge II heir conduct. VIII uu-
defiake in ihcir turn Judge ID, our conduct We oughi
10 recollcri that. with the sole exception n France.
whose condition is vet somewhat obscured in doubt aud
Uncertainty In the fate Of republic which she has
Iooisblshed ovee,aod solitary aud ana amidst the Pow
efs Of the earth. examne0f free Government aud
that should npt t. give 10 other na1ouf even
proiext much less 10 separate themselves FROM
Us, by undertaking Judge Of tho condnct. and apply
ing 10 lhcm a tnle according 10 which may donation
azo nation after nation. according as their conduct may
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-17

Louisiana and DsmionIn all tho calculations and
estimates OF the hot headed dsnnnnHs of the South we
are pleascd 10 pee that they pfrtend include The
State oi LOUISIANA. Do this point. st least. they cx-
hibl soundness of judgmen, and foresight which does
not distinguish the rest Of heif views proceedings
Louisiana Is sensible Of her just rights md will as
promptly resist real Invasion Of them. as any other
State, either Of the Southern or other portion of the
union, hut she is moi disposed 10 make herself ridiculous
by snutng danger in every breeze, and busng up and
threatening resort to atms because Northern iaualie
delivers TRADE against our domcsils Institutions bni
let real danger appear she will be found IA pmp in
acimn' as those who make so much noise Imaginary
WRONGS.
Il -, slrrungly remarked on the nor of Con.
last State which give in her adhesion to Tho present cpn
sln'ion 10 which North Carolina member teplied
thai II she was The last State come into the Tnlun
she would likewise be the last To 90 ont OF it, The re
ply was appropriate and we'll timed hut would have been
more correct had he said she would be- one of the last In
90 ou for we guaranty that Louisiana viii not precede
her OF any other State In that movement. The whole Of
'h's ou'riy however On imaginary apprehcnded da
ger and abstract questions ON the subject Of snyerv
which have no practical bearing effect we think II
pretty much confined To the floor Of Congress and meets
hn' little II any response among the people The South
perhaps we except South Carolina, who we surp,so
can he worked up 10 any thing after the exhibition she
mace ~ the nullhcaiiuu war OF 1892 Equally upllund-
ed Is The expectation belle tia, the prai bdy pf tho
eizens Of the free Stars contemplate any invasion If
southern rights. or will allow themselves 10 ba led in
any Jnsihaole or unconstitutional measures as regards
The S1uih by few crazy aud blind fanatics
Any thing which the ndsereet and niudcous of au,,
OF all sections of The county can d. II dissolve Tins
unon We regard b,1ittm Gi,nen for II is b,nnd
together 10y hooks of sled, hch all their efforts will be
unable TO destroy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-17
THE PRESCRIPTION.

vhs a nno supposed mat the sacrifice of the
fully determined upon, by the dominant party in
the Legislature. We have expected nothing else.
But there is hitch somewhere, or why the occa-
s,onal appeals of the Enquirer to party bitterness
wherefore the necessity of communications APP
peanng IN lis columns from this or that quarter of
the Commonwealth, urging the Legislature to the
deed For ourselves we await the result with
equanlmlty. We shall regret the example thus
set, and feel for the worthy and efficient officers,
some OF whom have grown grey in the service OF
the State, thus cast adrift. But, as a party
measure as an issue for the Spring Election, we
shall not regret the removal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-17

ing The siae wa deeply comn'ined T. its proseca
fion and he vas FIR sanding by IL abuvs all ol1ei
works. ~ regard 3, as,ns lie Allegheny. he said he
knew no system Of eie by which it could be rightly
dcdneed lha, II was impracrahle do that ia Virginia
which was done IN The Northern and Western States.
nanelv supply summit levels by means Of reservoirs
or pumping machinery.
Mr. Price gained the fpor, bat atcr few words
dselsnng The u'ieance Of any threat, in the bill
SHOULD fail YIELDED 10
Nj Peudelop, ~ whose noiion the House adjourned
at fleenty minutes past hro o'clock 10 that an hour
was lost by the committees in the morning and nj
ensl half hour by the House tie elise of lis
sion. under Mr. FLods resolution 10 meet at eleven
o'clock.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-17
ONO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Columbus. ism. 9--1he malfty Of tho committee on
resolutions reported series Of resolutions on slavery
aud banks the lhose passed bv HE convention
of as year and in favor OF homestead exemption and
new constitution.
The minofily report endorses the Wilmot Pfoviso,
and recommends senators and repre- entaves
cure It's application 10 Territories Tho minority report
WAS rejected the vote Standing ~ FIR. and III a
pans'. The original resolutions adopted almost
unanimously.
resolution was offered approving MIR. Aliens vote
IN the / States Senate, AMI acknowledging his services
lpurned sine de
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-17
A CLERK AT LAST

we are grahfied to announce that Thomas J.
campbell, the Clerk of the last House of Repre-
seh'nVeS was re elected to that office, on Friday
oy vote OF II to 10. Mr. Forney, the Dem
ocra!'c candidate, it is alleged, has been profuse
III MS noSPialites pending the contest, and has
appended a pretty sum in suppers and champagne
IN order TO keep up the enthusiasm OF his friends
Several Democratic members voted for Mr..
campbell. These gentlemen, of course, will be
read out OF the party by the Union.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-17

rf.preiy Ia reaemsn. ,,tese With the most sasafy
rnraels hes riding the f,dncrd 6rshppis and Warming
of. with mspis...sl airs, ihdse "hn hal ben If d
aairier Of century held aannt and hungry als-
lance ffutn IN leist by himself aud his part. We
Thought and sid that such rrbus zane badly o., Of the
mouth that had been ~ familiar With The .iqn'ash
dranrhts and mgrs,lz nncta1ns' oi he lfeaslry u
was ibb nueh in the vein Of the Senator's infhd Louis
Phillinne WIN could nh FOR the lie af HIN imglne how
the people could compain u hunger when he wns so
toll
The T1uian calls this "lmpopnng and libellhg" the
Honorable Senamr Il does not deny that Se,aior Cnss
has held office MI his life II does not deny dat he has
held several flices ut and the Same tins these
things afe admit ed: but vel il is beuus 10 mention
than Nov we have never said, insinnated, 'r thought
any thinp araint General Case approaching The vfu-
Ionee and cuIdblbodedness Of this attack What ! has
The hnet,ble Senator cnnnexon with he eisnry been
81 of IS and indecent that il is libel 10 speh OF III
This IL inpuilng to him soniehng more than an earn
est deslfe-we will nat say .cupdity" fof dhee. we
shall moi NINE ihe charge verify and etnnlDglYin
sinnated. " have noiah ~ the bfion's ACCUSATIONS
is atricatiohs gross mountain. ,palpaole
AID We shall not rely upon them even whp mnde
gninsl lts own fends We se,n to take advantage OF
IL. sly adnissl.n We would be 10th 10 asrlbe Cass'
uficl polygamy to any thing but good bea ~. earnest
and Indigenous love f the spolls-a noble appetite
and digestion equal 10 the chyltaeon OF HE entire
treasury, buildings included
The point Of the Senator'S speech, which was obnoxi-
aus to criticism the entire lack of bowels IT evlneed
for other people whilst he had such euormout quaint
Cd himself That he should endcavor 10 keephe W hg
party from parakinr Of what he had stomach ior was
to be expected and IN this behalf not snfpnsne that
he should endeavor suspend missions, repeal Offices,
REJECT nominations. Yet whilst dong ms ne. more
than any other extant ought To regard desire for
Office ia other people complimentary to is own tastes,
aud M emulation of pulehnudo which dnes honur 10 the
regimen Of the treasury.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-17
cor G. r Z S S | @ N A L =,
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Ameican
UNI ED STATES SENATE

Mr. Clay presented memorial uf WIN. a. Ieey an
officer Of New York praying Congress to ntrere in his
behalf 10 compel the Government Of the Netherlands to
pay his reward FOR the recovery Of The crown jewels and
otier ynluabes # the Prince aud Princess # Orange,
stolen from the Palace IN September. 1929, and recover
ed by the petitioner in 1881.
Alter the presentation Of other petitions lheresoulons
1t HE Siao Of Vermont upon The subpc Of svrfy were
discussed a, great Myth by Messts Chase Clemens
Hale and Hnllo and then, after Executive sesson,
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-17
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
The House proceeded To the election fl Clerk. The

After the fflaenth voc. Mr., Schenck and remark
ed that he had nominated Mr. Foot to tn House as
candidate for Clerk without his desire or CONSENT II
WIS now satisfied tat he could not be elected and there
loo begged leave to withdraw his name
Alter The 10th vote several incfleetu IF rts
made f,r the postponement Of the election indefinitely
and To n day cert in.
After the 9TH vote, the House adjourned
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-17
CONGRRSS-SArURDAY.

The Senate did not sit On Salur'ay.
The House Of Representatives ball tied once for a
Seigrnt.d Arms, tailed 10 make choice and alter
ifansaeng some unimporant business, adjourned The
ballot fpr Sergean-al AIMS resulted as follows:
Lane Of Kentucky sc
Gdiings. of New York IS
The scattering vote defeated n choice.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-17
col BENTON AND SOUTH CAROLYN,

The Governor of Sou'h Carolina forwarded tn Senator
oehon The resolutions oi that State in favor Of South
efh Convention at Nashville the LIST Monday in jane
next.
Cot Benton publishes the letters with The following
answer:
WASHINGTON. Jan, 10, 1880.
SIR have the honor TO arknow Iedpe tho recs,, Il
your EXcellene,'s communication of tho 20h ultima
ana 10 shy That II comes very opportunity for the trial If
eh issue IN Missouri which excltes great public exper
an"n hat issue WAS jnlned in the Senate of the l.
safes on The sd Instant IN the DECLARATION made BY me
ana denied by my colleague. that the General Assembly
oil missouri has mistaken the sentiment of the pcople
and mSconce'ved their own powers when they pedped
me State to cooperate with the slavehoIdng States in
me measures IN progress, The expected time for tryinp
nat issue was al he August election OF next summe, .
bu the time proposed in the resolutions wh,h y,u snj
me is better, because earlier, and will take care Ia
make u known IN Missouri for the information of all con
cerned. " w"
Respectfully, sir, your ohedient servant,
TAOMAS IL. BENTON.
Goy. SEABRooK. Charleston = C.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-17
THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN.
IyNCugURG. JANUARY ~. 1850.
RAIL ROAD FESTIVAL.

The ceremony of commencing work upon The
Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road, took place
Yesterday, according to the orderof proceedings,
published in our last-Gov Floyd throwing up
the first spadeiull of earth. Al night. there was
a brilliant supper at Dibrell's Hotel. We mus,
defer the details until our next paper.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-17
CASH FOR NEGROES,

/ WISH to purchase number of Likely NEGROES
Tor which will pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICES
All letters addressed me at Liberty, Bedford county, wi
receive prompt attention. w. c. HEWlTT
Aug. gifts
BLANK BONDS FOR SALE Ar THIS OFFICE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-17
Maryland SENATOR
Inc Legislature of Maryland has elected Ex Gov
fratl To the L. ;. Senate. TIE vote stood
For Pratt ~
Stewart %
Scattering a

' -, uoV' fraii the Baltimore American thus speaks
res nonslbe station is well-mcred reward far ss,va
i tne most important character rendered la the S,,o
whilst administering lis high Executive trusts Ia Sn
a'or Pralt the Wing party viii have firm and f.itbfl
representatives and The Administration of Gen. Taylor
a steadast supporter y '''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-17

@3@ The Enquirer publishes the following ex-
tract from letter, written to Ex-Governor Smith
by his son, now in California. 1t will be seen that
in the opinion ofthis young gentleman the Wings
ore ''wolully IN the minority" with conscious
ness OF their predicament, and that the Wilmot
ProvSo party is overwhelming in its ascendency
1t follows, from these statements that the Demo-
Gratis are exclusively responsible for the prohib-
ton OF slavery engrailed upon the Constitution Of
California, which has been adopted with such
unanlmity. Gen. Cass's doctrine was, that the
question of the admission or exclusion of slavery
should be decided by the people of the territory
and this ny their territorial Legislature, and
forflor, by Convention called to frame State
Constitution, preparatory TO admission into the
Union. This doctrine was endorsed by the South
ern Democracy, when they voted for Gen. Cass
The writer of the letter would but exercise bis
unquestoned privilege in voting against the Con-
stituuon, on accoun. offs slavery exclusion fea-
ture but what does he mean when he exhorts
the South to stand "frm' in resisting the pract-
cal results of the doctrine which all who voted
for Gen. Cass thereby approved IT, as he afiirms,
california is Yankee country" can he wonder
at the opposition to slavery, or would he force the
institution upon people opposed TO it
'Poilical parties in rapd formation and when the
lines are drawn. they will be strict and adhered by
the sternest partnership. The hlgs deprecae party
and hutrah for no-parlyism. They woully in the
mHoriiy, aud they hno'c ii. But am sorry very sorry
To say, the Wnut Proviso party here is Overwhelming.
shall of course Vote against the constitution of Mo-
because OF It's Provision. hope and trust the SOW.
viii stand firm.
Fremont will be Of the U. S. Senator's think and
DR.. Gwn the other
The vllest demagogueism is prsctised by the Peli,.
cans, here, yon imagine. California is Yankee
country, and San Francisco is Yankee city, But
the people polite and attentive 10 their own business
" m f. Phillips. two others. and myselfhave bought
vessel To 90 into the Sandwich Island trade which is
as profitable as California for this city (San Francscu)
especially Is dependent upon the and those islands
tor The vegetables consumed. Whether | shall remain
mere this winter and stick up my shinge or not not
yet determined
Our company will wind up its affairs and dissolve in
~ or 20 days. This is the fate of all the California
Companies"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-12-20
Don't Forget

That the German Catholic Fair is to be
continued and closed tonight The Tele-
graph operations will be in full blast, and Off
ering the finest field for fun ever presented to
the iunloving folks of this fundamental COM
munity. The Christmas Garden will be laid
out in all its beauties before you, while a
crowd Of ladies will present to your view a
still more lovely garden Of living, blushine
flowers. That will do-you can now safely
venture with surity Of being amply compen
stated for your trouble and the few dimes yor
may spend.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-12-20

~ A couple days back freights at Lou
svile for N. Orleans were lower than they
were ever known before. engagements on
the 10th. were made at 15cts per hundred
pounds for pound freights, and 3Oa35 cts per
barrel for pork and whiskey. This must be
owing TO the fact Of there being several large
N. Orleans boats there at one tine, one at
least of which we know left the Mississippi
river expecting to find the Wabash open, and
getting large freight at this place.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-12-20
western Armory.

Mr.. Benton has introduced a bill in the
Senate, pursuant to notice, to authorize the
President to select a site for, the Western
Armory, and TO procure the same, and COM
mence the construction of The Armory. AZ
ter an explanation Of the bill it was referred
to.the Committee on Military Affairs. There
Is but little doubt Of the passage of this bill.
A site was selected by Commissioners APP
pointed for this purpose, and Fort Massac
was the.point. 1t has been found inexped,ent
TO erect an Armory there, and the West has
been deprived OF this public work while it
should haveibeen established years BACK
The time has certainly arrived when some
action Should be taken on the premises. We
think Mr.. Benton's bill provides the better
plan-to leave the whole matter in the hands
of the President. The introduction of such
a bill by the leading Democrat in The Senate
augers well OF the confidence entertained in
the ability and judgment of the President.
5 Provided the bill does pass, we hope and
anticipate that the claims Of Evansville as the
proper site for this Armory, will not be over.
looked. 1t is useless TO state them now, for
they were at the time fully presented to the
Commissioners. and met with such favor as tc
warrant them in strongly recommending hi,
point as probably next TO that selected in The
advantages desired. These claims are strong
and fair presentation OF them, and a jus
decision, would we think give us the Armory
We shall notice carefully The course of event
on this question.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-12-20

We have our eye on one old sinner who
reads our paper every morning at the expense
of neighbor and will perhaps hear from US
one ofthese days. Repub.
Pooh! We know dozen who read our
paper every morning at the expense Of their
neighbors, but we let them do it in peace, be-
lieving that truth will prevail, and the minds
and hearts of the wicked may be brought from
darkness TO light BY this morning exercise
We have strong hopes Of their becoming bet
ter men by reading the Journal.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-12-20

10 The Washington Republic re-pub-
fishes from this paper the letter Of Hon. Edw.
Hates, OF st. Louis, in reply to the invitation
to attend the convention held in Evansville
1t says:
"The following letter from the Hon. EDw.
BATES, of Missouri, in reply TO an invitation
to attend the Western Con seniion recently
held at Evansville, Indiana. takes such en-
larged and liberal views of national policy,
and so sensibly deprecates the sectional AMI
mosilies which embtter the public councils
and retarl the prosperity Of our country. that
it should be read and pondered by every citi-
zen throughout the length and breadth ofthe
land. "