davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-16
Ga1rtolr /, Chic,

permanent niectr. .elafirn Sat- n fein GefAaft tn
alien feintn 3peisen ~ tftreitcn. Jnpew CT auf
oieftin Qpf8s Sne . tnffe tinttn pertbrten putli-
fun antiettt, rtrldert er I'm pertraurn anf eine
Gfnntniffe, 0ethiGIidftit ano lejabristn pratt.
fAen Grfabrunsen, jeoer 1mfcrptrung In BeJns
atf Danerbaftstsit Glesanj nnb phnthiAteit,
senhsen St t6nnen, tcfeno 3usfeA, bic 8unlf zines
pereDrten Tnblitnms 81 perbientn. Er balt es fur
dtsrfdfIis, liA fslbff ~ rabnen unc sebt BON benz
0ranbfate aus, paS ,,eas qDsrt ben Wsefer lcten''
mnS.
Gr binoet altt Arten pon Bidder, painYblett ,e.,
teim Ginielntn unb In Sre6sn nuantitatsn, fcpis
aud Tlantbidtr allsr Art nnp far Gcantps sAenstsr
Aud rtrfertst tr entfha9teln 1cnnettorea,
xalhtntiAr, fcrie alle Arten ron parrarteit
or Sttne 2ferfaaif fefuret lidb IN ber 6ftliAen
xusearapas Stra6r, IN ern. Csrtels Ghnsicer.
weretfattt esseniter @topers American .opttt.
Jnlius Iittel.
Gantew, Nxa.l5 ls49. 46-fp.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-16
unb 9rauer Staar ber
Wferbe.

Dottpr 8. SAen tefinbst ib i'm 8efa
eines Dlittsls sescr rsn fdb,uar3cn nnb 9ramen
9reris ieit Is o0lcnate bnanslid, crprptt.unp hes
ipabrt sefunosn bat. Jn Der lttterieusuns raj sr
alien GtSentbimern pln pfcrren III 8t3nS auf csis
8es Dl:fsl 8rr6c Gienffe 5u sitfcn perinas briast
Ct 60 biermt jNr Sfentliben Gnnrs. Wlan ,pirc OIL.
Der irrbl tbnn tei ibni afjurufsn. Gr ttbaneelt
efsnfslls alle aneern rrrfcn,rnre Grattbeitsm ber
a,fsrre mit fe,a teften GrfcIs tefcnpsrs 5rnneer
rrer Steifpcit ftr pftros fam Ct NIT UfniBbeit
9raris, icnrern ron afleu 9aAfpnbi8en Der 9anjsn
tisiliIirttn QHelt binIansit 4 erprctt finb.
0aHtcn, OFT. IL, 1919. 9t.r.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-16

Don bisftn fc anstnrbmen ais nfRG6en II tier,
tt erfhejnt jeetn Sreitas Gin gan.
ser ScSen pcn l6 Oetarieiten jaubcr uno errrctt
afcrudt, fir Zen Serin9cn preis rcn Gents bic
Numiner, rter penn ras glatt aufGrttrn ces {rters
sefanct Wirc, fur Declare jabrlib, in Drrapstes
,ablans.
0affelte entbalt GrIablunSen 9icitete(dretuns
gen, GritSsattntbeuer, ribtise Grimaaeinalf, Slc.
rsllcn Qeiee, 1nefrcten ernsroattel in ber oauss
ano sanr,rirtbfdaft = furt eas 9effe aus rer e,ia
rrraifden xasesliteratur, mas .oerj unb Utiit te
rtidern fam f..rf3g
Am Gnce eines Jabrts fat ter sefsr (fir eincn
@pcttrreis) einen Banr pcn S32 @eiten sefamm,elt,
Der nr6 70 eft 9eleien ibm unb ben &tlniScn tcts
neue ttnterbaltun8 inp rtnes 0ersniieen aeipabrt.
CT Sas 8!att leSt in Der rffiee bss ,,Cbio
@taats, ,Soten" ju Jeeermanns Glnfidbt unc fbn.
nsn Setfellanstn faranf setnaobt iperben.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-16

DIS. -. SHELLS & 4. N1ESZ,
Ri long experience and observation, know hi at
Homeopathic preparations of mineral and
herbal virtues are very effectual in chronic or
acute diseases, and will be attended T., by D.
Shell as travelling and J. Niesz as local practi-
tioners
Residences-D. Shell mi.e North, and ]. :.
Nesz Al miles Southwest, CT Canton. -
April IL, 1S49. 4O-f.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-16
81 cue s. q + b G ret
= mdAgtlln1t 0il(n.

,eien, Dag CT @tibentfcfft qGoaen mip Wa,tns
wcGen5eus, 70 mic ale @crten setraSene 9leitun8s.
tfafe auf pas fbsaifs fartt, unp bic Sarte robl,
als aud rfren Dautrb fti8tsit 8arantrt. Sledcn 1T
Gleitunsstfiifen sleiApel purs fpas e entffaneen,
rann tr enffernen, cbne taB "a arA bus SleicnnSss
ttaf mnr ben niinretten @Aartn erIeibet J.
or 0eStnlfdnre, trm Sarten tefi,,umt, rs nth
tci 1ram 0ottbolb in s anton, pfer in
rer Qfclenfatfit pen .orn. Sttnner in Wafs
fillcn at8eseben, nno na@ 3srfsrtisnnS baftlttt
trisrtr atgebclt merbfn. M
maffitlon, OFT. 2s., ls49.
9Sbilipp 2pe.,
nsrs 6---kv EE8t ss9f 80 =.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-16
(Ginssfanet fir fie Dtutfhe 9@HtGfrf.)
n.,o ohal,,~,t Qef;oar;n


Date obolum Befisario. yn
Ner ruff - Die ytotb, endb Dentfd,en
bsbaben, bie itr eud Der beutfden Braber
briiten rtidt lhdnt TIT Streiten mar ia
fur centihe Gbre, far cure Gbre, itr llnglnd
hentfde Shniadh. eln iebntanfeno
frren flhtig, ssddpiet tn Der alten9Helt unis
her;l bic Rahtarfanbe tabenibnen ihr fnr'
ses slfyl aufgefinrist uno bon elmer 6rsnS'
mart ,ur anbern fhredt fte Der Satan, Der
fsine sole ia unferer ceimotb aufself,lasert
bat; Taaftnce meft Der 0unser jeesn Ror'
gen, unb NIT Tauisneen Ie9t I'D, oas Glsnh
feben 9lbene nieoer bas barte Stiid Srcc
i'm Gteintrnd, cter ouf eerS rStraBe, pcer elm
&ueAtoienlf osr Bausrn uno 0tter bat Der
gDinter NIT letner 8dtte uno ieiner Gctb ses
ncmmten unt ben @edn9ifi9te,t Gilfelcien,
slboeriGenen Sffnst nur cine Grennbin, bic
mie ausbleibt, tire elrme-eie o ersweif
Imia. am Den lcmttarbifhen Marfen lcfs
Zen Die Werter fiifo9eapeI, jenfeits Der fran.
sSfedem grdnse telIen bic fur alsier ibre
Nste auf unb bdten iber benz Rtein irs
Ratertanb, ba spitfen bic 3aiensdtten
unb 3udtbdn1er unb sriist cerStanoredtes
TOO nuf ben aSnissanen. 60 Siele !dcn er-
laaen Der gctb. 70 piele fd,cn fcfsten ben
aBerbern fur ben Despctismus, ano 70 piele
{d,cn febrteu hsini, no I'D, 8erferttcre bin'
ter ben NcApersdtkern fdIchen.
Shr @tldtihen oeer, bic ibr end, auf bic
einsise freiesdpne sieisr9rOe serettet, tefft!
belft!-2beilt ben pfennia, ben bic Sreiheit
end ertrasen, nit ben Wlucen, Die um ben
pfennis fieben, bic Seimatt, bic eud, aufs
gencnsuien, init eeu seimiatbfcfeh fis 1T ia
reid, nnb safffrei senu9, bic ld,reiente 9sctt
alter fhtreiget 80 urad,en.
limb bic gaotb enrer Mdnner ITS ia Die
sud, ruff. Der gefien uno ei.biten aus beis
ben Tarlomrmten, bic 2rdser eurerNnnfhe
sab 6cfnunnen. enres Stcijes nnb enrer
Qie6e, cie eare eieter uub 2rinffpridle feis
erfen, Die iestengertbeiciser eurer, Der cent-
lGen Gtre, Die esib unb eeber tpdsten, Die
SAB unb gnt, Soans unb scf, slmt nno@ee
5ddft, gauhe unbS nmiienslid -alles, ailes,
spas ibnen theuer War, auf ben alitnr eties
untamfbarrn Baterlantes lesten unb -
cpfe rtsn. F-6
Die Trmrel Der Sreiteit briiten ilno &C.
alcfffm, ihre Bcten rerifcesn unb bic Ser
mnnia Hebt init niecer9eidIaaenen 9Iu9en
umh 8efnsbelten alruen al Der pfprte --eine
1etfIerin:- bort ~ ,eiueu ffens
MIG +. tettfbe 8rioer, ,,eiuea pfennis !"
ben Mdnnern unb Ndrtprer eurer @bre,
haat's pen eengrdnNr beriiter = ,.nur ei-
nen pfsnnis !" unb pieert6nt's am 9im,
raslsssnilbe i'm setpnltisen @bcrols Ell
nempfenntgl eiHen pfeunt8l
--" ine srctleub rcll's hber bic Berse
nnb Gbaler, surd Die Bdloer unb gauen
heriter, beraber bon Meer su Meer, ,pc bic
albIer um bic freit Come freifen, unb flift
Elm edo In ben M1iilicnen teutfd1er S,ersen
-6er3en iertnirfdt iiber bic eeiehene
s,no erlebte 8rnorrihuad, unb erbrilft BON
Der @rnieberuns, Ia trelter je9lide S,cf'
amns unter9etr.
ssIt date obulum."
(aim Neujatrstas.) germ. Merrr.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-16
Waler : Qn3eiQe.

Srn Non 3urld9efcbrt no i'd incline 8ilbuna
ersalfen l'ns mid rtrpclltcnnnet babe, teebre ii
TIM pcrtratnal.n frfpie i'm Oerftrtiaen pc,, Cir
obt 9enalorn, Scraclren nnp @dilenta(en pber
o4reiten in rentiber, enslifber unp fran,S(ildber
SrraAe, emrftble. '''''''''
o FIJI dc tet Souls sebuana 9ola Fl Il rim, obic,
Daniel H ter Ma[er.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-16
DRs. ID. SHELL g y. NIEsz
IL EEP hand Homeopathic Books and Med.
Ia icines for sale, viz:

IA icines for sale, viz:
Real Lexicon, Symptomen-C Codex, Hanna
mans Works, Hulls Jahr, Hull's Laurie, Rouff's
Repertory, British Journal. Homeopathic Exams
iner, Hartman's rherapie, Herring's and Hem
pel's Domestic Physicians, Gunther's Veterinary
(Farrery) for horses, cattle. sheep, &c. !. with
books Of more than forty auth rs, Cd Hvlneopath-
ic Medicine. g
April 10, l849 40-tf.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-16

Etate of Joseph Renoux, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the uidersign has
been duly appointed by the Court of Common
Pleas OF Stark County, Ohio, administrator of
the Estate Of Joseph Renoux, deceased, asd that
he was duly qualified 10 discharge tive duties of
administrator OF said estate.
Jan. 4. I65O.-3i, George Guillaume.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-16

1000 Sae. 200 poe. QBrifes @puht Nab3arn
( 1000 ), 100 pis. rerttbiceene Sarten
500 -. ~ fhwarsss Nahyarn
500 pfe. weiSer Strans J7dbsarn Ht
100 - tlauer u. anrerts citte @
600 ) ftrari $isen rittc
G.fg 4OO-Vade Slc. 2, 8, a @ttdmaoeln, N
5000 O @. o. atrirpte 3nutbitben,
500 900 sG. 81. >, 4u.Asn t
500 sOueenb Sunlcrs Qpidfe
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-16
s.. &. CfrtbmaAels,

Dentfhe derei,
|Dffist, Gts Der 7ten uno fiipliasn mlarttlfra6
@antcn, Sbio.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-16
20uis q bGfer.
Nelte Nltcb biitSerei. .

Der ttntersd4mett t,acbt REM putlifun ro,t
Starf. une ansrenseneen Goanties pie erseten
Nnjeise, eab er ltd in
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-01-16
SO ib ael Sung
Srtnb UNI Sttefelmaeber,
x

Mainifraee nddfte Tbiire tpefflth Urn
@briff's Sotel,
@assilIo1r, Ohio.
Grlautt fib frtnem Sreunren unb rtm eeutfhtn
publitum terbaurt bic er8ebere Anjeise ~ MAIDEN,
raB CT an einem alten plaee ras friber hstrietene
ShubmaAersefdaft fcrtftet, une teifants cine sutc
Nusrrabl prn @6abtn unp g titfeln rrrratbis bait,
bic CT Su tilliScn preifcn pertauft.
Sa alle rrrratbi9en Artittl ren inn feltff rtcr
pom sutcn Qrtetern unter feinsr eisenen Nuffdbt
an8cftrtiSt wcrcen, 70 III CT i'm Stancs init gutter
unc Observation-Disclosures ieine Sunetn 81 terienen nnc
1T raber Ret ueterjeuSunS ails bisjen9sn fie ibn
NIT ibren Nnfra5en teebrem Weroet, aufa tetfe re.
fritei9en ;u tounen.
9Taffill ON, OFT. Is. 1849. 4-tr.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08

Resoiued, That the thanks of thi.
meeting be extended to HI. w. Starr
ESQ.,, for attending this meeting at great
personal Inconvenience to himself and
for the valuable information and views
in relation TO the subject of Plank Roads
with which he has favored US.
On motion of III. B. Hendersho.t, Esq
1t was ordered that the papers in this
place, Fairfield, Mt. Pleasant and Bur-
ington, be requested to publish the pro-
ceedings of this meeting.
On motion of j. w. Norris, ESQ.,, it
was
ResoiUed, That when this meeting ad-
iourn, it adjourn to meet again on Thurs
day, the l4th day Of February, 1850. a,
this place. at one o'clock, p. NJ, and that
every body be invited to attend. ..
On motion Of J. w. Norris,
A committee on correspondence was
consisting Of Messrs. Norris,
Hendershott, Ramsey, Wood and Sum
mers.
The meeting then adjourned. .-
... ..... .. U. BIGGS, Prest.
THos. PlNe, : Nee p,S,,,
J. G. Evans, 'e 'e' TO-
BERTRAND JONES, Sea-.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08
Iowa Contested Congressional
Election.

We hear from Washington, that Mr..
Daniel +. Miller, who contests the right
OF Mr.. Thompson 10 scat in the House
of preseltalives, from the Keokuk Dis
trict, is prosecuting the matter with great
assiduity. The case has been before
the Committee of Elections severaltimes,
and documents and papers have been SUBJ
mitted on each side. Mr.. Miller claims
that he received 6,59l votes; Mr.. Thomp-
son GAIL votes; and that he has a ma
jority of 100 votes.
Mr.. Thompson, to secure his election,
alleges that the whole vote at Kanesville
was illegal, and that all the voters there
were Mormons, and had not resided
twenty days in the county, &c. He al
leges that other illegal votes were given
against him, and he claims that votes in
other counties were rejected which were
cast for him. 1t is understood, that he
asks time to procure testimony to sup
port the grounds which he assumes.
Mr.. Miller, on the other hand, seeks
an earlier settlement of the question,
than can be obtained by the collection of
evidence in the different paris o. the
Congressional District, and he has, there
fore, proposed that the committee shall
settle The whole matter, by reporting to
the House all the papers and documents
submitted by either party. accompanied
with resolution, that the election be
referred back TO the people of the Dis
trlct No Inconvenience could be expe
rienced from this course, as an election
for Township officers is soon to take
place, and this election can be held at
the same time. But we infer that Mr..
Thompson is unwilling to trust this
democratic mode of settling the question,
as we observe that time has been granted
for the collection of evidence i'm the case,
and this period will carry the matter in
10 the middle of the session, if not TO a
much later period. II is at least appa-
rent that Mr. Miller is so well satisfied
with his chances of success before the
people, as to be willing to submit The
case TO them; while the course of Mr..
Thompson leads TO very different con-
clusion.-Mo. Republican.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08

The PLANK Roam MEETING at this
place on Saturday last, was well attend
ed, considering the inclemency of the
weather. The right spirit prevailed,
and the resolutions, which will he found
in another column were passed with
great unanimity and enthusiasm.
Messrs. HI. w. STARR and FooTE,
Esqs., of Burlington, were present by
special invitation. The former gentle
man made very able and appropriate
speech, replete with valuable statistical
Information OF the subject of Plank
Roads, for which he merited and receiv-
ed the hearty and cordial thanks of the
meeting.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08

A very large and respectable conven-
ton was held recently at Iowa City,
with view of facilitating the construc-
ton of the contemplated railroad from
Dubuque to Keokuk. Col. s. r. Cur
It's presided over its deliberations, and is
said to have made most excellent and
appropriate speech in favor of the object
for which the convention was convened.
The convention embraced some of the
best talent in the State, and their pro-
ceedings are described as being harmoni.
Gus and enthusiastic.
We notice, too, that very recently two
other conventions have been held in the
Southern part of the State: one at Keo-
sauqua, and the other at Bloomfield, Da.
Wis co.; both having for their object the
building of Railroad from some point
on the Mississippi river to the Council
Bluffs via those places.
We like to see our noble young State
alive on the great subject Of Internal I'M
nro.o,,s and III . ill., 80;
t,,c.o r o,e,;rr oh,,,o,s &c co,r,n;
cation with each other, and neighboring
c,.,o = :. IN ;.
c;l;,,te cormoroo s,;,,l,,o or.;o,,,,ro
and tho ,,oob,,;o ,s ,,J s.,u. x;,h
roa.J >, .LL
nm, u,o Sat-, D., ~ -.
we 4, hone TIN, ~ ,oor,o Of law, will
nroG, hv tho srror If o,r hro,hron :, II
l;ro;s and avoid tho ,ocl, ., uh;.h ,ho,
fou,dered Tbev in ,,,emn,ino 20,
,,oh c,;,od;, III c,,u ,;,o -, H.
,bonsolros h,o,, :, .b;s rosn,o, c,r
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08

The noble and patriotic sentiments Of
Gov. Crittenden, of Kentucky, upon the
threatened dissolution of the Union,
which will be found on our first page,
are worthy of careful perusal and atten-
ton. We are satisfied that they will
find most hearty response from the
breast of every patriot throughout the
land. 1t is truly cheering to the heart of
every friend of liberty, every lover of
this glorious Union, cemented by the
blood Of our patriot fathers, amidst the
denunciations and threats of Northern
fanatics and Southern disunionists, to see
such men as our worthy Chief Magis-
trate, Crittenden, Clay, Benton, Web
ster, and many other distinguished and
choice spirits, coming forth with all their
weight of character and eloquence to al
lay excitement, quell the raging storm
of passion and calm the turbid waters of
sectional strife, and save union under
whose benign influence and guardian
protection we have grown and fourished
until we have reached a degree of great
ness, prosperity and happiness unequal
led by any nation on the globe 1t is
crafty ing, too, to know that the noble
State Of Kentucky, although Southern
State, will, as ever, in every and any
emergency stand by the union; and that
her patriotic sons will cherish and de-
fend i.against every foe, foreign or do
mesiic.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08

A STRANGE DIsEAsE.-Mr. Michael
Jones, living two miles east of Clear
spring, Nd, has three children, the
youngest years old, sick, with some
strange symptoms. The Clearspring
Sentinel says:
They appear well when awake, ex,
cept dull aching OF the head and in
the region of the liver. As soon as they
get asleep, they start up, and although
their eyes remain perfectly closed, they
appear to have the use of the organs Of
vision, as they run around chairs, &C., in
order to try TO get out of the house.
While in the somnambulic state, they
laugh immoderately, and say that they
see little pigs. dogs, men, &c. They
require constant watching.
What is passing strange is, that at Is
minutes past o'clock in the evening,
they become easy, and if they do not GO
to sleep, they lay awake in a quiet and
relieved state. If kept awake until after
that time, no unnatural symptoms pres.
tnt themselves. Although their eyes be
tightly bandaged, they can see to walk
around an object on the floor, &c.
Who can give us the pathology of this
dsease' There is but slight fever
The pulse is full, but not more frequent
than in good health.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08

COLLECTOR OF SAN Francisco. The
first report from the collector of San Fran
cisco was laid before the Committee of
Ways and Means in Congress on Thurs
day last. He commenced the dischage
of his duties on November 18th. and
the duties received to November 3Oth,
eighteen days, were $4,000; expenses
in collecting $4,000. He is paying
$4,000 per annum, for building of four
rooms in which IS transacted the custom
house business.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08
Georgia and Dissolution.

The Wings of Wayne county, Geor-
gia, met in convention in Waynesvlle,
on the 9TH inst, and nominated Hon.
William Law as their candidate for Con-
gress from the first district This is the
district recently represented by Hon.
Thomas Butler King, now i'm California,
who has resigned his position as mem
Der of Congress.
Several resolutions were ADOPTED by
the meeting, and among them one high
ly complimentary to Mr.. King. This
resolution was designed as a set-off to
that which the Locofocos introduced in
the Legislature casting censure on Mr..
King because he had expressed his will
lingness to be elected member of the
United States Senate from California,
that State having seen fit to exclude the
institution of slavery from her borders.
1t reads as follows:
Reso'oed, That, in parting with our
late Representative, the Hon. Thomas
Butler King, we feel bound, in view of
the very high esteem we entertain for
him as an able and consistent legislator,
TO express the deep regret we feel at par
ting with him as citizen of our State and
Representative in Congress, where his
course has been marked with broad
nationality, strongly contrasting with the
narrow and injurious one pursued BY
too many found there, who are unwor-
Thy of the place assigned them, aud in
capable of either duly appreciating the
high eminence lent them, or acting prop
erly and with enlarged views to tha, ex-
allied sphere. where a nation OF freeman
are to be blessed or injured by their con-
duct.
The resolution, which was adopted
nominating Mr.. Law to supply the va
cancy caused by Mr.. Kings resignation,
declares that Mr.. Law is pre-eminenty
qualified to represent the distric, in
Congress at ''this momenious crisis" be-
cause he agrees with the voters al Tho
district TO ''oppose to the last the disor-.
ganizers who have by their course given
reason TO doubt their attachment to the
Wing party, and weakened that party by
sowing the seeds of disconlentment."
The resolution was followed by anoth-
err, in which Messrs. Toombs and Ste.
phens were rebuked for their dsorgani-
zing conduct.
Another most fervent resolution was
adopted which expresses the sentiments
of the people of the districton the sub
ect of the continuance of the Union.-
Here it is:
Resolved, That to the Union we have
an undying attachment, as had our i'm.
mortal Washington; and that we do not
believe that the people in any section of
our vast republic are wanting in this no,
BILE and patriotic feeling; and that, with,
profoundest reverence sincerely, and i'm.
portunity, we invoke Heaven to palsy
that arm and tongue, wherever raised. to.
provoke and further the disunion of the.
States and consequent overthrow Of the
nation.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08

Missouri LEAD.-In the last Van Bu-
rem lark Inlelligencer it is stated that
two wagons, loaded with 1900 pounds of
lead, had arrived there from Newton coun-
ty, Mo-, taken from mines in that coun-
ty. Ii was run into bars there, for retail
business. There are mines in Arkansas
nearer to Van Buren, than the Missouri
mines, but it is said that the people of
that State lack the enterprise of their
neighbors.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-02-08

"involves no sacrifice Of any principle;
they are founded upon basis of mutual
forbearance and concessions, not of mat.
tiers of principle, but of matter of feel
ing merely" He concluded with most
eloquent appeal on behalf of harmony,
peace and mutual forbearance for the
sake Of the Union.
In the course of his remarks, Mr..
Clay sald," must say, from all that |
have heard or read, from all witnesses
that have seen or conversed with, from
all that has transpired and is transporting,
I do believe, that not on one foot of the
territory acquired from Mexico will sla-
very ever be planted, and | believe it
could not be done by force and power Of
public authority"
In the House, nothing Of interest oc-
cured; the whole day was taken up in
discussing the mileage question.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80.
In the Senate yesterday, after some fur.
Their discussion, Mr.. Ciay's resolutions
were ordered to be printed and made the
order of The day for Tuesday next.
In the House, Mr.. Bayley made a
speech on the revenue bill, after which
the committee rose, and
Mr.. Cobb of Alabama introduced a
bill to provide all American soldiers with
bounty lands.
The House then resumed the consid-
Grafton of Mr.. Sweeizer's resolution,
introduced yesterday. instrucling the
Committee to compute mileage by the
nearest mail route. The resoIution was
debated and fiuplly laid on the table.
The House went into committee of
the whole, Mr.. Potter in the chair, and
took up the Senate's resolution limiting
the amount for collecting revenue.
In the Senate, Mr.. Houston inirodu-
ced an amendment TO Mr.. Webs,er's
resolution in favor of giving public lands
to actual settlers. MIR. Foote said that
propositions of this kind were bids for
popularity, and thought this the best bid
made. Mr.. Mangum thought he nigh,
possibly amend by giving 900 acres to
settlers, and as. according to the opinion
of many gentleman, certain species of
property was being deprecated, he would
throw in negro apiece Laughter.
Mr.. Seward called for the reading Of
his resolutions, TO give land: to refugees,
and explained; his object was to present
this proposition as a counter one to the
Senator's from Michigan, suspending
diplomatic intercourse with Austria.
Mr.. Douglas charged Mr.. Seward.
that by this proposition he had made a
bid for foreign votes by suggesting adj
vantages to them, which were no! offer
ed TO native born citizens. "
Mr.. Cass expressed his hearty appro-
baton of the proposition to give public
lands to actual settlers, and this is what
he meant by the sage of progress.
The Senate then went into executive
session, and shortly after adjourned.