davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25

To-day, from noon to P. M, all public buildings
closed The flags lowered at half mast and
draped The windows of the private buildings were
covered with mourning and from many Of them the
BILE emblem protrnded. Business generally, and work
of almost every kind were suspended Many citizens
wore badges of mourning on the left arm. The state
house and church bells rung, and half hour guns
were fired The flags on the shipping of all nations in
port were flying at half mast general gloom perva-
ded every portion of the city.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-07-25

.Vss his eeeb in The House Of Representative May 'ss0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27

1. EL~EY & SONS Grshsm 10ur. arnA ~n-ai-u
IN grs huriny. &C acknO~ edged By good Judges
- BE- preferable - AZ nov h ne market Those wishing
tn shove arce4 FOR shipment r-ts ng esu bs 10
iee wno.esat rrices BY DAVID CARPENTER,
Four ADD Con-irissio1 Merchant - Bo~-ry Ss~Yof
Orders lnrough Pos Oric- By fNr-ess punci1sy
attended, Goods -e-.vef-a - Any par OF ne cy re-
Q! caItsxN sle In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27


By the arrival al Mobile OBJ ne snip hl''y C'."''
49, have received h.es OF the M'n''e0 Day C'"tsy
imam % the 2d INST
The ship Clarence. on her voyage from Live poo.
bound 20 New Orleans, was wrecked near for'
Maria Havue fallen short Of water on the gun
uli she sent boats crew 20 Port Mana i'f sup
ply. aud after standing on and onlor some ti' sue
reared tNe shore - meet hti p'"' ih ei''' VI
o. nun- Der fonni. she MISE" shy ',', " "'
y wrecked near castle pofn'h' ' ~. Ma'f LUIS
81 iatei Fcss. I't Li''ri'" o' t.' -i'" "''.'i.
last. and met with cont .n,''s h'',r'- il'''
When She 'e.l L'efp"' s'' ""s ,',.'.,'I ''-+
Capt James Miirne" %" l'' ''' ~
p, M 10 IS sn. 'pOsrl una, I'
board and vas drowned nc commune
assumed by The first mate Mr. Ai,h'"''' '" .i !.
Thu Clarence was not more thaH SIS 'i''"'us '' :.
stocks She Was about 'io tons '1Il"' d. ".'' 'S
ownrl By Mes,rs a stewart " Co. ~
consist oi salt ln bags. l"e Gre" "'" '' '''.
effects were saved A.,..i
A Great prte, if'n neel..s vas IT." '.
cit. 'n the Far.h Oh - ",o, IN '' 1s ,h. ,...
'Peec"eS, s'v.1 g''oDl', Ia .,is,,,,.,s .,f
auon Oh 'he 's''"'' "''' Wv ai.,s,5
A, in'l"'' ''u"'! 49,. t-.I,,,i i., l,..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27

RoBBKRY.--Mr. Neil Fsttery cabinet manu-.
aoturer. OF Detroit. was robbed at the Railrosi
Depot this moruins Of his pocket-book, CONTAINING
Sfew dollars IL Michigan Bank bills several lei.
'ers y Introduction, through ticket to Albany.
and drsit Tor 5000 on Nessrs Strachan X Scott
Newly IRoches;er Al,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27
PENHsYLV MIA RAILRC

-. is.-E.tsssyl >ob. IiDhrssH 80 sfn.....2
ts4 sE&s~--zXx4rd EXf kssliNt 49,
ki---s- -PHIDAbFLPtiiA
% PlTTsBURGH-B~syes tn Depot ~ 9imsrFs'
d. .v. A. O'Clock An and pm - niles D. 6e.fos-
,hrJn. . il - days o.-., -
The cars on tis Columbia and Pen1s .ygra Railroad are
4 t- very bees. and uosi comfortable sef fuon seyefs
NV parsrt. have placed lns ae, snf al have
b.,o newly - MED .nd Handsomely Punished eIh esp-
Ella reference l1e couDr a.. COVE" eAcr ~ Hs'r1rs
sfor3 1g hs 4sslfance 0f qlicE ono DI7J 70
P.usbur.h ...,,
svery fort vii be- made % render ih'. the moot desirable
route d. the West -.
pr .roiy ~ = Markets AID y = c1flrr T1ife
"a rls.r,t pbi al. Iphia Nm COLDER T. CO
gor fl-rter Information apply W-..sl New Yors
,ls n H. n Hl.DEs, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27
10 -rO>F CrTTtR-. orAKRY OWNER-

TO -rO>E q TTkR-. at AIRY d" >Eh-
AM III p rt.> - To- Na-.l -u-rican son ~ -.
uparl -.-t'---d lIlsr - ave y ne so u ~
r-c-c-- VIII caql-. of ore tlri--f !. a -Al' = ~
tr1lse'i --.-af,, ef- - 81 wilson raA--' T.,
Dre-s : n- srt l.F- shed &c s-.ics 10 --- ~
~ N-"-f ~ ~ ire fl-r 20 -rr1. l-f
a. =. Flf.1-s c' -e Union
r.. c.-qar-.ll . sl.LIrE-d - ergs-- la tiaf''.-4
s-1n- % az extent EI1 49, therefore -ti-fiA-, -
rc-- 'rll 4rrs 9sr~rs el-r far purchase - ~ -
f-l facn-es ----r sad Invention. ~ .Jf caf "a tn -
j oq--il4 l-r 4iarll-s On erg- sca-- ..
Ilr r-ff 'a-i- 40 E IS rt io employ ~ ~ .
NJ VARIOUS branches n stone tr---rEi a. noe
cater. ~ oilrfs d. -ru14rk r ne
trt --l-l ~ ler .l,---., couf1-car = y y N.4
2sny.
1r p aches l-1-r H. pssrI sre 70" z On 49,;
s1cc-ssf-4 --allr p ~ C-y 90 SeE-i * -
b- -. cf-s'i-g stone - every degree 7i $500
from be western -H-s.-r- % &c >a,r1 t4n1 Et.L...
srd -vrl - ra-esi burr giving r-rf-cly 80
faces .lG corner. and gllL giciir rteirLeg ~
Fcify = 1ic1 - .1sgre tig-y probable rr--i ~ > -
coal scsr- ~ Ia under sr-ir i-veuuou APpAca-oH 80
he made ~ - I-cersixu-c
SHELTON. FLAGG ASphEN,
Slorrey. ~ be A Co
as ~ /. Waist NeN-iorI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27

TIRE SACO ENANINATIoN.-The examination of
D. Smith a, Saco IS NOT ye; concluded. Nestcr-
Gay two important witnesses were examined. VIZ
Aun CoNcney, the servant cir in Dr. Smith fam
ny and Nm. a. Long Young man formerly EN-
pOyed at the Machine Shop at Manchester, but
lsuer.y living at Saco The girl testified that eul
who went under the name of Mary Bean but
whose real name was Berausa Caswel, came 10
The house IN November, and died there The Doc
ior SAID she died OF typhoid fever that art ces OF
clothing OF the decease were given 10 witness hv
Mrs. Smith that after the body was discovered
IN the brook, DR. Smith burned a trunk belonging
4 deceased. She has no knowledge as to W hat be-
came O; the body, but since the discovery has been
cautioned 10y the Doctor as 70 her answers L. ANY.
inquiries. The witness also recognised Long as
the person who accompanied Mss Ca,weu 10 the
house al the time she arrived
W m. \. Long was called 20 the stand He tes
titled that he became acquainted with the deceased
m Manchester, where she was seduccd by HIM
lie went WIKI her 70 Dr. Smith where sometime
Mtcrw ard ne called. and wss informed that she had
Oled 81 y PhWd fever. lie saw the body. which he
had no dooet Was that OF Mss CasweN He had
"o Naowedse as 70 Whist became OF the body.
MS Safah Mears boarding house kecper in
Di'"elo'u' ADJOINING Ssco.| testified that Beraucs
rSS"e" came 10 her house on the Monday before
mans sSlNns. engaged board went of ID the even.
4
ner trunks was taken aiterward irum the house b,
a man named Blake and the other by Dr. Smith
himself When Dr.. Smith came for the trunk he
appeared TO be IN hurry. stating that Miss Gas
We" nSd been SICK. and was gong West In the
wInihs y trunk found IN Dr. Smiths house, with
y II smith written upon u, Was show 20 another
"''sess' ooarder with Ms Mears and she was
- Vp'hon that Z MAS one OF Miss Caswel.'s trunks.
me Ooveney slri swOre positively that il WAS
some buttons ishen from Dr. Smith stoves rescm-
o.ed ne knobs OF the other trunk Ann CoveneS
,eshhed that Dr. Smith burnt one OF the trunks -
Here the Government rested the case. aud the
~@ssi Tor the defense SAID that they dbl no, pro
Pose 70 introduce any line OF defense In the present
sage q The prooeedlnss Ii was then agreed that
ne minutes OF the testimony should be submitted
10 Judsc Greene, who should consul, with the pre-.
siding Jadse Nh Goodwin, and announce a decis.
Ion this morning. Boston Traveller o5,h
Or Smith MSS Committed for trisl A. We have
already announced BY telegraph. ia Tub.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27
nFOK sALE


<.Cr'N VA "A caAGRss csr--s.. O.. - Sac,
Na'-SAft AnAl, Ar-.- s- O'Clock ~
y-.r. .-a Per r.t or Wares. -rrt.e, s-. -e-
giant lHua.r -i1e '.i.'..n N'l'- j.' Oh ~
Narv. Conmsnicr. w. .e l..9. tcfel -s 'sr WIZ i.e
,s.-....... Mail. r.-t... N,s- f-.i,.a. t- g.-r.
TIE BOOKS are low Open -' Pi'.a-' B. 0a..'''a '1-
,....-.,, :, F,s,-., r.,.s.e th-,a. .ea,.. early
...... .......- .... ..
saea aged
',uuos.s., ar s,..~as,-. af,isa -... a.s ....-.
e,..,i .y AM, steamship ALA,
rhep...en,.r. ~ Chss-r. srs transferred ss Hassas 30
.,. superior double engine Steamship FALCON SD pre-
'7'a '',. '.'..., r,,-..
"'''
.'.-...,-, l..,Ia+.. ~. ..rs-.,. ..,,-.........
&c., -..... ,.... p,.,-, ., ..,.. p.,-,..,
""" Il l''''' o..
sac '3oI s. , M . ,..,e To- ,
e....,, ,s,.,,... fi,v.r, ana y.v.l.,e.rs.
sl,e-.o'm her,h'.................S s.
s-s1t.s berth N-sart r,f.u..... s.
....-ss. ,,.-f t,f and ho,-i...Z
.. .... .. -.....
ft--' 3D." -''N "
cubic as. 4he " .--il- .ff- s.. .. .. 'a .i
.. 81. ...i... ..-i,...
wv ."'Ns' ' ,.......,. ....,.
,-.-- rl,,,,i-,.I, yT>F For .tNg.,y.
: -. Il, 'I''.''' I. ri ,Inr- r,.. bah. t..f ia
.-,su1sT1-A
,g.grr & ,'r. r.-.,.. d u.-...
Naf-N',-NN', Bins. .... ,,r, g..,. II s..
Ia . ...y...- $40, ...-. ....I ,a..t
,,.- .,.... biz. r.l..f stgt.. n. s.sf. .a...
P.ec ,s,. ,,i-, ..a- f-.l..s 3D. -. f...
cisco.
ht.ttfl RATS .f f'A.
tcsr Saloon state H9off. - ~
F'.".II 'Ao.- W 4.
lower N1hi .--t..... ...'..'- ..... ,...
4. .N~ A. -.. 81 same .''
es' 1flrr N7o'n
-Ie.r1sr mu.1 = 'al nhl'''i-' ...
and board ..,. ....t.--.-.-- -
Fr-.-hi i' Nhsfrr- N eru' l-i .''- '.Nf''' .
10. = 80 ''iN. ~ f-e'.--
ROWLAND AsFlNWALL, "a so1tf-'t n y.
,,.,,,..,,.,, .T,.-,s.,,, ,o,,o.,,y
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP tNNfA.'
TIE lri.~' ,'-'.s ~ s.rti. fsfer.s
PANAN 49,. lial tlns. ..- Cert Deed o. h..rY
ORtgDN loo nns'..- tapt t.'.r At. s'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27
INSURANCE..

THE GROCERS
pIRE lNSI RANCE COMPANY
OEc- No. DE- Wa corner - Pearlst n Y
CAPITAL, t5neD
THIS COMPANY, having iher capital al paid ir, u
L cssh are prepared 20 Insure Buildings Merchandise
Household s.ritIre Vessels iu por. tnrir Csrgo-s &c
asar.i cAmss- by nr- also, ne hsSs u IuAll
%sv.rafipn ard rran-oortsnou on the most iayorare
term. All l1.srs promptly rs lstei and paid
DIRECTORS
Rrrts srosy No.gs T,UoR S.NPsoS MOOsE,
PETER MAkrIs. GrosGE ELDER tHss byssHaLIts
FE.Scis skIDDY, HENRY EDDY. As. feRrtA
jas 3 Wilson ALEX II GIANT, WV fosrkk,
BFs 4 SsFEN.> MAESH.L PEPOO> Isaac c. TAYLOR
SAMPSON MOORE President
uuros s~,ru s-~r-tArv Tfths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27

n bDk 'NLE-AA m lti-res con rtr iyf nAAiAs
aela ammonia -yifis ntr- ~-r isfsr, cAcre' nag
r-.a ~ supplies .yns e tb- beat LOgses L.5sral
rul~ fyr payments WI % YigerA chsnce .or pscf<
chemists ~ Otas,. Address A, r. 1le once. az -'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27
,r~s- FOK -ALE-I .e.'-se,,ooa. NiAG.AkA,

r~s- fOk -AiE-4 4es-sn.9os HlAOAhA,
..A,-S -, l,.ok a. H. fsJ- a. ffans.lr-st Aorth
s<r7x s7z<sz YER - - i-9f 2 zee. 4lches
tram. GO fLrs burden.
-. $50. &. .r comp TT oder ready -0 s.srt
4.-r. ,.tr. sr1 "a. rev ere. ttzf have
a ~. ~ ~ @xrs ere nd e1rkIa1.t , gIgEx a.
100 .,,ro-y = .esn - .hout ile u blowers Her
.p--d !, .5e zrra-sr Ian wien fJlr.ng % ~, Norm
RIVER
E.f..~. can bee seen s. cur Otc- y TIE cos = tlg
.sr rn :. ris ~ b1s a~l sJs-foors b-r;ss SC Her
-v.r,orv . complete ir ~ysry rs.p~r y; srrs Sc
o.ylo 40 sCHCYLER Hsnoysr.s, New York
fyr The p .iepas norm Aaefczn Bo.i)r Alas AnJ
"a tnOre Pair0l p-zss copy. 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27

NEW-ENGLAND
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY
or NEW.HANEN CONN
Capita 5000
HORSES. CATTLE, &c. insured against dean ~
L dsessr or accident
DIRECTORS.
Alfred Edwards J ". Ardru.s l. TsyIor,
K Mssou, W. Valentine
4 EDWARDS, President
c. {. PRfNc, Secretary
Gas WIS. '. : Inspector
Az csror. or insurance received a. the Agency o-r
s. VAS. y. and by
I TAYLOR. Brooklyn l.
as rieol- HENRY PsYSOS NilIArn.tlrgt. L J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27
80 CRELOkl,- rALIFOKNIA IN.

-Sinns 80 FREES An express wi be made up ana
forwarded per steamer ono, I'm Apr. Dr.
Crescent CITY ffsl sui Phi'st-p hs it MAY. n crarge
OF special u-fsrler The VERY of parcels sIf pacAi
gr- hv his Express Line flr Al part. 1f Caflrl = A.
t-ud-d by he proprietor N person. lmuctiae after
the arrive of he san Frslcsco, elslrns tle
utmost despatch Of.cs 4. "a Pssrisf
THOMPSON 4 HITCHCOCK. Agent
y Payments i8r re- ght can Pee sfr here or m Cali
f0rira desired 81 l0.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27

~ FOR CfIiGKES-Dispach Llle-ln monthly
SI14 clnnecIoI with sailing vessels from Panama Or
$500 Francisco -Pack-: .Or Monday. May ID The
endid coppered srf copperfa fastened clpFefuui brig
JOHN FRENCH. Capt John >lacsford, vii sal ~ above
her regular tAy.
For frei, or passage having superior cabin snt second
cabin acc0mm0ts, ~ ply OF board O~ I'D
RI SELL NORTON
Offc- OF Chtgres Sailing Pacseis 81 Ois
ln connection win tbs sailing vessels II t,s. cas- " "
be- s1s,cded from Panama % san Sraacco aud hr0lsh
ucket- be had application A. his once Prf'oi'
shout engage passag. iOr Chagres are invited io * ar
ine ihs vessel before Determining % - oinrf"r- ~.
advantage Of arriving a. Chzgrrs with limited nHn~I q"
pa--er gers vel understood a. o.
z4TuREE PA-~ENGEK~ can he iaAen a. a
rae orig SOPHIA iyr -tn ffah's'" ~
Sacramento Cify 40, ~ hlik on l.' .afI-'' ~
plv Immediately VI b0sro foot ~ Roc --s- 81 ~ 10
slsIw. THOs l. BRAfSARD, 81 NA'-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27
e...-~ E1IPIRF CITY LINE FOX San

<fx1-S khPIRE CITY LINE FOX ~tN
AkAIiA FRANCISCO VIA CHAbRES DIRECT
TIE splendid Steamship Crescent Cry, 800
mus burden Charles S.odtsrl Commander fJr san tfau
CISCO ia ChHgres direct, Wednesday. May lot from
her dock, pier :, O'clock, precisely For freight
or passage, apply %
si6 istls, j. HOWARD 4 SON, - Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-27

r., Ezs-C sMDES AGBOY RAIL.
81 ssrs~tk skOAD LiHE Df Pnlla~ipnh a
ocl9cs A " trl !; ocHck. FN "
Steamboat JOgs POTTER tally sanca5- exec -,
.rnn per =, NOrll * f-r Fare Fls1 cars csfs y
--cD-d as, -Ar. 8 40
IT. -TATEN I-La>D Fbkhh.,yn
Sul-1y.s-.--iNsn- sf-r Assc1 b, 10 iTH
L,-sy- Nsw-i 1rs a. :, ID b 4. 81 p K
i-srr ga~f--flif Lard.ng - a in ~ ~ } - y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12
The /" Higher Law"

The following extract is from speech
delivered by Daniel Webster in New York,
in 1887 1t will be read with great inte
lest :
"On the general question of Slavery,
great portion OF the communi y is strongly
excited. The subject has not only attract
ed attention as question of politics, but It
has struck far deeper toned chord. 1t
has arrested the religious feeling of the peo-
pie; 1t has taken strong hold on the con-
sciences Of men. He is rash man, indeed
little conversant with human nature, and
especially has he very erroneous estimate
OF the character of the people of this count
ry, who supposes that feeling of this kind
is to be trlf1ed with or desplsed. 1t will as.
suredly cause itself to be respected. 1t can
be reasoned with, it may be made willing,
| believe it is entirely willing, TO fulfill all
existing engagements and all existing du-
ties, t' Uphold and defend the Constitution,
as 1t is established, with whatever regrets
about some provisions which it does actual
ly contain. But to coerce it into silence,
to endeavor to restrain its free expression,
to seek to compress and conffne it, warm as
it is, and more heated as such endeavors
would enevltabIy render it,-shouId all this
be attempted, know nothing even in the
Constitution, or in the Union itself, which
would not be endangered by the explosion
which might follow"
We remember to have been present at
NlbIos gardens when this speech was de-
llvered and the profound emphasis with
which the passage above quoted was deliv-
cred by Mr. Webster, made an indeIlible
impression on the minds of his auditors. II
was received by the whole Wing assembly
!, with loud and deafenIng cheers. Men and
times change, but truths do not-Evening
Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12
Proceedings of Congress.

The second session Of the 3lst Congress COM
menced on Monday, the Cd inst. The organic
alton is the same as the last session, VIM. R.
King, Of Ala, being president of the Senate,
pro tem-the office Of Vice President of the U.
s. being left vacant by Mr. FilImore's advance
ment to the Presidential chair-and Howell
Cobb, Of Geo., Speaker Of the Hnnse.
After some preliminary measures. the Presi
dent was informed by both branches, in the usu-
al manner, that they were ready to receive any
communication from him. Soon after, the Mes
sage was received and read. The usual num-
Der of this and the accompanying documents
were ordered to be printed. In the House, Geo
w. Morrison, member elect from N. H., was
qualified and took his seat. A memorial con-
testing Mr.. Morison's seat, was presented and
referred to the committee on elections.
In the Senate, Tuesday, M. Mnngum offered
resolution that in order that the Senate might
be able to proceed with Legislative business ear
ly, the President pro tenn be authorized to APP
point all committees. Agreed to. Mr. Benton
gave notice of several bills granting land to Mis-
souri, for purposes Of internal Improvement !;
s,---.:,-e, g. 49,
the same purpose granting lands to construct
railroad and common highway from st. Louis
to San Francisco.
In the House, Rev. Mr.. Gurley was re elect
ed chaplain he received 81 out of ia votes
Members we're ordered to be supplied with news
papers to an amount not exceeding three dailles
during the session.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12
Sou hern Buster.

will say to you in all sincerity, that
bslieve this cry of danger to the Onion had
its origin, in some degree, in the feaIs, the
honest fears, of tlmId men. But to great
extent and manly, 1t was sent abroad by
thos who were disposed to deceive d delu e
the nation. Sensation. Knowing that
the union of these States was dear to the
people in every part of the country, advan-
tage was taken of that circumstance, and
designing men were continually filling all
ears with the cry of danger to the Union.
MY friends, have seen Southern buster
in the halls of Congress. know what
Southern buster is there, and doubt not
it is a fair specimen Of what Southern blus-
Ter is everywhere, Hear, hear. The
South always busters, WHEEL there are tim
id men to be frightened. She always blus-
tiers when there are traitors and doughfaces
to subdue to her purposes. Enthusiasm.
But he who supposes that any considerable
portion of the South, FOR the sake of preser
wing The pretcnsions Of slavery, will detacf
itself from this Union, and leave itself with
out the protection of its power, is credulou'
indeed. With physical force within 1T
limits far superior tor the physical force o
of the whites within the same limits, ant
with the danger of Insurection, and with en-
tire inability to meet invasion from abroad
he who supposes that in view OF these thing
and in view oil the certain destruction of thu
South in the confusion that must ensue, an,
considerable number Of the States woult
seek to dissolve the bonds of the Union
knows little OF the motives thot govern man
kind, [appIause. No sir Politicians, t.
suit their purposes, may decIaim about tn
dangers of the Union. Southern polite
ians may threaten its overthrow and jus
as long as by such threats they obtain ad
MANAGES for their own secuon of the count
ry, undoubtedly they will be extolled a
home for the trick they have practised upol
the people of the North They may CT
dsunIon as loudly as they please. If the
shall again succeed in making eEcroach
menls upon freedom, in obtaining new
6oons fot slavery, they will be sent back t
Washington with the plaudits of those VIII
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12
Receipts for Freeman.
H.n,,, M IL Ii NJ IN

A C Foster, E Wood, Mann, ] D Abbott.
N S Clark c Shaw, N Briggs, D Odion J Iiar-
ding, G w Wiley. Dale, Stephen Smith,
Holden, A Dodge, T Pearsons, Moves, f G
Rabbit, G Powell, Nesbitt, F Kathran, P
Corss, D Bedng, s French, R Leach, D Han
cock, w Bacheder, II Williams, A Holley,
$3.50 each; W NJ Wabridge, ] G Simpson, NJ
Burt, $500 each; J Macarthur Hon T Hutch.
inson, A b Judevln", w Walker, N Huntley,
P. Moulton, w I1ewins, E Wellman, B Ed
monds, $500 each P P Deano, II Shepard,
w D Parker, G Allen, A NJ Butler 81 90 each
G Kent $3.50; D Rice 1885 R Davis $3.50; G
Collins 5000; o Lamberton 81 IA; Nj B Kun
ball $l,O5; J Wright, so 63; 5 Sherman, so,
80; L Stimson 1854; l. Thr 'sher $069 6 II
Hastings $09l; NJ Carpenter $0,9l; SiIas
Smith $O,75; Black $0.88; P L Lockwood,
1921; r Gilbert 1925; B Powers 50 81; D
Bridgeman 81 ,12; A Coriss $2,27; R W
Toby $I62. Total, $685.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12

and Sacramento, where hundreds Lave ALREADY
died among whom is Mr. Sydpee II. Ma'zh,
Of Montpelier, who leaves family % mourn bis
loss.
A Steamboat burst her boiler in San Francis
co harbor on the Isl o. Nov, where 20 persons
were killed and mauy wounded.
The City Hospital had been burnt. News
from the mines favorable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12

ave been gamers by the traitorous outcry.
''he trd", the dignificd, the Just and bene-
hclaI course f'r Congress, and the people
OF the United States TO have pursued, would
have been TO disregard the threats of disun-
ion, which were uttered Tor the purpose of
preventing the restriction of slavery.
Speech of Charles Allen, A. c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12
Terrific Tornado.

A Geographic dispatch dated Louisville,
Nov, 30, says:
One OF the most appalling and destruc.
tive tornadoes which has been experienced
in the Mississippi, Valley for several years,
occurred about two O'Clock in the after
noon.
1t swept over the town of Cape GIrar-
deau, Mo, situated on the Mississippi Riv-
er, Just below St. Louis, and demolished
some seventy or eighty buildings, many of
them the finest and principal business houses
in the place.
The Baptist and Catholic churches, and
Catholic convent were destroyed.
Two of the large and splendid masts be-
longing to the St. Louis and New Orleans
Telegraph Company were cracked, SILVER
ed, and brought to ground with as much
ease as though they had been stems Sew
eraI boats were injured. In order that you
may Judge of the tremendous violence of
storm, will state that COW was unceri-
moniouy lifted off her feet on terra frma,
and deposited in the top of tree, sixty
feet from the ground.
The loss of life by this awful visitation
cannot as yet be ascertained, but it is Ger.
tainIy very great, as numbers are doubtless
buried beneath the ruins of the fallen build
lngs. There are also great many person,
who are seriously injured, and some are Sc
crippled and manned that they will never
recover from the effects.
The town is literally torn in pieces and
looks truly wo-begone. Many citizens who
were this morning to be seen with ligh
hearts and smiling faces, are tonight wrap
ped either in the arms of death, or else are
weeping for their friends who have beer
thus untlmely swept away.-Sat. Evenine
Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12
Foreign News.

A new arrival from Europe brings news of the
succumbing Of Prussia to the demands of Aus
tra. The 100 gun ship blown up at Constant.
nope destroyed nearly 1000 lives. The French
Presidents Message, at the opening Of the AS.
sembv, was quite Republican, and gave genera
satisfaction. He probably thinks L" the bette
part Of valor is discretion"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-12-12
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

"WEDNESDAY. DEC, z.
At market, 1913 Cattle about 634 Beeves--
400 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen Cows
and Calves, yearlings and 2 and years old.
PRICES. MARKET BEEF Extra, S 6 0(
per cwt., LIST quality, 5 %, Cd quality, 4 80, 81
quality, $500.
Hides--$5 90 per cwt.
SroREs-Working Oxen-S54, GO, IS 100
Cows AND CALyEs-Sl6, "a, 30 a 36.
YEARLINGs.-$6, Ga 10-Two Years old
$40, 10 19-rhree Years old-$I4, l7uM.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-6950 at market-nearly
all sold. PRIcEs-Extra, 50 90, 4 90 z 90 -
BY lot sc, 2 00n 2 so.
SwINE-225 Retail ) Sc.