davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30
United STATES RAILROAD GUIDE
AND SEAMBOAT JOURNAL.

UNITED STATES RAILROAD GUIDE
AND SEAMBOAT JOURNAL.
Dies III Der Stel elmer en9GIbcn WcnatIbrift.
popon mir Gin Ggemplar crDuten bdbcn 9iclrlbe
mrb bon Georg 81 $ oibroofu unb 60. in glell
Oorf brrauS9cgcbcn un5 1T Gin iebr niblibe8 @ert-
den fir @eiIrnbennunp Iolbe bic reiien nollcn, in
Dem cS cine gcnluc Nngdbe bon alien Oumpfboot-
2nien unb Giicnbabnen in ben Scr Staatcn ents
bait porin bcrrll QdnQcn. gSegitationcn &c ungegc
ben iinb Die Sorfte iino bcqucm in Der Said)e gu
tra9cn unb foitcn ein3eIn IL Gents bus GrcmpIdr.
Die Socrren Stofc6 unb SrotbCr6 llnbS St. Gallcn-
Der, in Ybidbclpbia, nb N9rnten fir becn @Crtauf
SSicbcr cine Gut ctt n0-Oie 2ofofo,
TO 0rudcr mollcn ipicbcr cine neuc GntbCEunN 9e-
mad)t bdben unb crdb!en ibrcn 2cicrn cine gar ldn@
&C unb rilbrcnbc @cfhidDte porin iie pirl pon Der
&erI6mcnrun9 Der @olt09clrcr, cur6 Erciibcnt Sab
lor'6 Cabinets Scdmtcn IlgCn
Der Soauptinb0lt Der gar Idn9cn StcrD III, ban
bic Cabinets ScdmtCn 0te. picciCt beripeigCrte ober
mobl 'bou bC3dbltC, SorbCrln9cn piCbCr auffriIhCn
unb bon bcn &olf69cIbCrn bciablcn baB iie bic Sor=
bcrung cincS gcpiiIen @alpbin non @Cor0icn, nCldc
nod aus ben 3eitcn tCr Cn9IIbcn &cQirrun0 Der
rabrt, unIdn9it ipicbcr 0ui9cruicn unc nit pollen
Snteriicn bc3obIt bdttcn, mobci cinCr rCr Scamten
icIbit CUTE Scutc 9rnad)t bate
SSic pic gGabrcS al Der Sa6c it, tonnen ipir
nod nidbt ia9cn mcnn bic 9rbaftt Sorbcrung obcl
pirflb ausbc3ablt it, 10 miro cS bob mobI ;uoI9c
elmer &crcrbnun9 bcS Gcn9reiie6 9eIdrbcn unb Biz
Cabinets Scumtcn nibt Sfulo baran iein @cnal
bcieben miro iib bic @clbi6tc wobl ebcn 10 mabl
bcrau0itcen, mic bic StorD bon Der NbcBung cincS
YcmciferS in Sieu ScricD, ipopon bic 2otoofoo 20,
cncm Sabre IopicI 9Gcicn6 mabten. SIuffalrnb 1T
eS, bag bic QoofofoS INNER unrr bic 98biq6 Ncbcn,
nm unrbrIidc Scamtcn gu iu0cn, mcnn iie bel ibrcl
ei9encn %arte bcbcn, wirccn c bicIclbcn picl rbcr
uno bdufgcr fnben
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30

Cine bcuti6e 2eib 9 bIiotbef =
Bir lenfen bic Gufmertiamfeit aller Sreunbe beut-
fiber Qiteraur auf bic Mn3ei9e beS Soru g. @ottlicb
ylcmmert. pebcr cine bcutibc 2eb -SibIiotbet cr-
rttet bat Gne slnitaIt Der Nrt ioItc bel Der gro
Ben sn5abI 9cutidc, pelbe bier mcbnt, DinIdnglide
llnteritibuna fnben
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-04-30

Grpcitcrung Der 9oIf6= g9ablen -
Die Burger bon 4enniDlpanien Baben bel Der nd6-
itcn al9rmcinen gGaDl fir ciucn General Nubitor,
@eneral-9anbmeiirr unb piellcdt aud fir cincn Sc
neral =SnmaIt gu itmmcn. Sir icbc6 GaunD in Elm
GauntD- -eanbmeier unb pirllcibt aud Gin ceputirtcr
StddtSsNnpait Su cnp1blcn
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-31
THE RUTLAND HERALD
THURSDAY, OCr. 81.
Fer Member Of Congress from Firs. District.
A. p. LYMAN Of Bennington.

a. The following is .Nr l.ymans card pub.
hslied IN our paper oi Apgust29. Let every
man IN the district read i, and then decide /.
Mr. Lyman has moi done all on hi, part wh,, h
he could do honorably TO heA the unhappy
d'vlsion now caisis IN the Wing party.
II The Ed,ior ef tie RpNand H,reid
I see from tho | mon Wing Of this tlay the
friends d, Mr.. .H,aeT clam him 20 bc the prr.
ierrcd candidate by the majority Of whirs IN
Bennington County whore we both reside.
AS there Is no tune 10 correct the sta,cmc n, =
there made attempting 10 favor such facts,
before the election, Will pledge myself, TIM,
# Mr. Miner lead. me ~ iscnn,ngiin County
on the first ballot, will Withdraw my name
aud give hun my support. ! shall further
consider myself in duty bound 20 withdra W
my name should Mr. Miners vote exceed
m'nc IN the District. | have endravorrd To
secure thus arrangement with the friends OF
Mr. Miner, in order To- make the controversy
as brief and NJ little detrimental to the VIII, .
cause AZ I'ossiblc--h hut failing 90 10 do, l do
not feel my duty TO be performed to the par.
ty w.,hou, binding myself TO tn. proposi
ton. A. Z LYMAN
August 2Sth. 1850.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-31
From tie Brattirbor0 Earle

Mn EAGLL;-i find the enquiry - often
mad. was Mr. Miner nominated at .Manches
ter, or not. If he WINS nominated, II must
have been by the committee, and II 10, the
Committee had power from the convention
to make such nomination. In order 10 settle
the matter, will you give us the Resolution
of The Convention that const tu'sd the Com
mitt.e. We think that will tell US what The
committee was appointed 10 do, and se''
the question to every honest mind and yer,
haps TO all that have not a personnel mt
IN the matter. MAsT Wui6s
The following is the resolution, dnde'
which the nominating Committee ofthe van
chester Convention was appointed to VII
RESOLVED, That a committee Of 70, consist.
ing Of ~ from the county Of Rutland, u
from the county Of Windhain, and " from
the county Of bennington be- chosen as non-
mating COMMITTEE, 10 select q candidate 10
represent this District IN Congress, and pre-
sent him 10 this Contention fur their ofetp'
ianee and cosfrmatios said committee To BE-
chosen by thu delegation from each county,
~ such manner as they shall determine, ana
as soon ss may be.
The reader will ace at a glance, that m
power was delegated to the COMMITTEE To
make a nomination on the contrary, they
were srPressry directed 10 repor, their do'ng'
10 The Convention "far their acceptance and
confirmation, They did as they were BID
VIZ selected a candidate and reported 70 the
Convention, which report the Convention IN
the rghtfui exercise OF the power eIPfe'sly
reserved, e,npha'icaily rejected by a von OF
nearly three 70 one. iio~ any man of'n'e!''
genee, IN view Of these facts, should be viii
ing to s,aIiify himself, ty MAINTAINING that
nomination was m ade st sane hester, I" 10 us
q matter ofcxtreme surprise
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-31

II We publish this week nm address Of
Mr. Lyman To the Wings Of this Congress.
'onal District, principally in reply to Mr.. Nj.
I MRS late letter which We have already given
TO our readers. II certainly strikes us that
II will br very difficult to resist the facts and
arguments in Mr. Lyman address, aud ,hnt
he has succeeded in ,cmoving from under
Mr. Miner, the principal grounds on which
he sought to stand. Its, however, for our
readers to Judge.
II MIR Miners proposition for both to with.
draw, had teen made while they s,ood upon
anything Ike an equal footing 1t would
doubtless have been entitled to much consid.
Grafton. BUTT is very plain that il was made
when MIR. Miners prospects. but for the ma.
kin OF il would be utterly hopeless. and as
the only Iesor, to save himself from certain
defeat, Perhaps Mr. Miner under the highly
excited state Of feeling Of the canvass, may
now have come TO believe that he was Hing
to have made the same proposal before the
election, We have always had a high re-.
speci for Dir. NJ. and Will not call 10 qne,.
ton ms sincerity or 'ntgr'ty. But upon this
point, the facts are against him. He had full
opportunity to make the proposal and he did
not make II It's idle 10 prelcn1 there could
have been any difficulty IA making commu.
n'cnt'on Of that kind directly 10 Mr.. Lyman
The Geographic Dispatch which was sent TO
nj a ND nm ks a., aft h. r.
Il Is admitted By Mr.. Miner, was received by
the person to whom It was dnscied, while
Mr Lyman was making his speech to the
Convention. Was there any difficulty in
furnishing Mr Lymsn Will, j, ailer the close
Of his speech Why was the fac, tbs, sny
such dispatch existed, left 10 find r,s wsy 10
Ar' Lymans kno~iedge, through the news.
pa pers. sttoo late day 10 be acted upon -
And why, al'", was the information Of the
existence Of such letter as that Of the 10Th
oil August, only permitted 10 reseh hio !
through the same channel, and al The same
trnc' Where q mans acts are under his
own control, II IL bu, fair to say Ina, they are
performed for the purpose for which they are
used These proposals. Of Sir. Miner, were
40, made u Mr.. Lyman, bot were only a.ed .
to smuss the ffeemrn with the IDEA that M
Miner wss .i'ng tn % the far thing, AID IT
"a bat Jcsi 20 Say tina, that wss The oblec, ,hSy
we're dssaggsd 10 accomplish.
We eo"'rs' II has always appeared To Us
that Mr.. i.ymsns PROPOSAL tot terminating
the e"nt0ser'y BY The vot< upoa The sf.t
'".l, w"s Just snd proper one--ssa ,bs,
here seoid he sesss,h,ns peculiarly unfair
towards NJ Lyman. after he hse vslsa..sly
placed Nj Miner - . position 10 be eieesSa
~"h"ss opposition. # he vcss YES The lssx.
~. Tor M. JAsnsr's is,saas ssIi! 10 issss tbs,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-31

beshesh be esec,ed over Mi, a.a AIN
HE vote vas TIN smallest.
A. il,s former s,sl. II wac c.,~.,,, 49,,
tended ~ NJ Miner. frsnd., thu, n. .,x
not NJ, Lyman, ~ss the ehoes Of ,he WIZ
Of tho County al p-nr,nrs,.. ED pre. ,s,,
sieand smenS ciAeu.A CLAIMS yer, ,,,cs,
y pressed upon ,s~ Wing. &c this C.un,,
aud macy douh,less sesrd 70, hun undo, ira.
belief What a,rur~n, fas NJ .,f,n., |, no.
s'ssa' The whigs er thc Coss,, ~h.,
both eand'dss~s res,dc .hsve b~cn called ma.
to 'r', and b, a Arr majority b.v. DECEASED
TOT Mr.. Lyman. The voice Of the Ca,,,.
from which he candidate ha. been ,e,.e,.,
has never, as yet, been d,,,ec.rard ,r III.
district The wings src now called u,a, h,
The opponents oi VI Lyman. No., only Ia a..
t'sa'd u" voice Of the wh,cs nj h.. Co,o,,
ba' also that oi those of tue p.,u,e, ~.
cannot believe thu, they are sbout 10 comm,
an, such eporrny.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-31

~ Harris and he w,fe wsrs ga os,, hvs
he child Vas drowned.
Harris vas 'mmrd,stely eonvtyea 10 the
cficc Of DR.. Hcyt, whe dfespec be wcuwsis,
srd gave h,m oihrs necef1i attention. h ~ss
found ira, the CO, we not ~ bad - Il n,sAl
hs W been. although s~vcvjag the w'ad 'p,,e,
but sr,as too high up did not prove fatal
We cannot pass suitable cspocssren Of 10.
dirns',cn, o, sasp'.s~ ~ thesc oairsess. We
have ~ thi. outrageous shar one OF the 81
iec's Of the bail af sbain,nst,o,rs. Which
cciored Port'os 81 our population. We are,
however, happy 10 state that Harris and his
~'i' are now IN good hands, that ,bey Will be
-nhatlv cared for, sod q. soon % possible
viii 10 pat bryoni the dan GET OF tho s.Ars Z.
ea,ehcrs sfasp IS sacase SAFE .ieNt.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-31
Freemcn Of Rutland County.
be prepared for the contest
next Tuesday, and above all
be at tho Polls

Political cmissar;e' have for the ,,,,
fortnight been securing every nook and
corner of The district. urging the claim.
of Mr. Miner, and using every mean,
TO defeat the regular candidate. Bo
prepared 10 hear from them all man.
ncr Of fa'sehood and misrepresentation
for upon This they rely fpr success
N'tl' n rebuke from the district sill,
fresh in their memories, they now enter
the contest with desperation which
has no rcspcc, for the means mad. u,.
OF in accomplishing their ends. See to
IT. that the unwary not taken d,an,ucs
of 10y the wiles Of an artful foc--and
that all are at the polls. BE prepared
also with ballots. At the last trial. in
many Of the towns the ballots for Mr..
Lyman were destroyed. Be sure lha,
IL is not 80 again. let there be plenty
Of ballots 10 he had. and be careful that
.hry are all ttscd.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-31
CREW RESULTING ONEDEATIl,
AND THE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
OE 1.-TWO EEGlIINE SLAVES

We are called upon IN record THIS morning
one oi the .rOsscst and most inbuman onl
RACES iba, has ever come 10 our notice. II is
the diaboical conduct OF the crew Of one nj
the boats upon the Ere Canal, toward n col
ored family who were passengers with them
resulting IN the attempted suicide of the ia.
thcr and mother, and the downing of their
child. II appears that the man, named VII
ham Harris, and hi- wife and child, succeed.
ed lew weeks SINCE in escaping from their
master, ~ South Carolina
Al rhhad,lphia they came snder the no
tice Of the friends of The fugitive, who aided
them nortLwsrd. At Albany some friends
pad ihen passage 70 Rochester, where they
were Ia cross the Lake 10 Cauads. On Mon.
day lasi the crew o.! the boat on which they
were, learned that they we're fogit,res, and
immediately devised a plan TO trouble ana
terr'ly them, probably thereby finding amuse-
meat. On Monday nigbi some of The human
hends, IN prosecution OF their plans, went To
the birth Of the man Harris, and awskinp
h"n lntDrmed hun that has master was on
board the bOa: and thai ihes would surrender
hun and family INTO his hands. Harris drew
DIRK with winch he was armed for self,de.
i-nsr. droy. the scoondf.is on deck, and by
ms decisive mrnHer and actions kept them al
bay AL fnofnIEg. Ia the morning he nss N.
formed that bis master had lefi the boat and
gone on 10 Syracuse, bot would there NEE;
h''1 GU the arrival Of the boat.
on Tuesday evening, shout ) O'Clock, thr
boat came 10 stopping place a, the fr.i Lod,
Loeb, about mite east d the city. A. !,
ofieD the case, NUMBER Of persons wen, /
sbosrd The boat HAIRS supposed they came
10 take han. beng 20 Informed by some Of
The eres. In h,s desp~rsi,on he seizst he '
mar and drawing Il fofeitiy ssross he throat.
juIbp~d irto the canal. H.s srfe, with her |
rh,Id IN her srs,s, issp~s sf.~r HIM; oil de-
tefmIEee 70 dc rather tnsa sgsiI enge 10.
der the the slsveholssr's power Efofts |
ysre then rsds - reggie the dfos n'eg fsm-i
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-31

Arm THIs At q meeting Of the col
ofed people If Boston, the following '"sol1-
ton smong o'hes ~ss unsn,nously Psss'd
Resolved, That rs South Carolina s~Ips
and 'mpr,soas colorcd seamsn from The North.
under the Pies that II 10 10 prevent 'nsunre-
ton and rsbe llion among her populston--th e
snihor tiles Of this State, and City in phr'e-
uls', be requested In Icy hold Of, and pu, N
pr 'son, immediately, any, and ali FushiTs
Slave hunters who may he found among 70,
upon the s,m1 ground. and for nm'lsi 'r''
ssns.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-31
THE COMING ELECTION.

1t is to be hoped that the Wings of
the first Congressional district, bear in
mind, the .ftM dag Of Noremb,, and
feeling the importance Of the contest to
be held ON that day, we cannot but urge
upon our wing friends the necessity 81.
immediate. earnest, and well directed
effort. The time is short for acting, and
in consequence of the unfortunate di.
vision in the wing ranks, our opponents
are making most desperate effort TO
gain the plurality Of votes for their
candidate.
We have so often, in former con-
test, had occasion to express our views
40 TO the relative claims and merits of
the two wing candidates, that We deem
ii unnecessary to reiterate them now
But as the wing party is in danger so
imminent, it becomes US to warn the
party to quick action, md tosay to
every wing, be sure you rote, and be
sure you vote right. In our belief,
the failure Of Mr.. Lyman in his clcc-
ton, is the defeat Of the whig party
We believe that we can elect no other
man and that he is the choice of n ma
joriiy OF the wings of the district, is
manifest by the vote at the last election,
and that he will receive large increase
to his vote, cannot be doubted if full
vote is had.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-31

One OF the weapons made usc Of by
our opponents, is TO represent that
Mr.. Miner is making large gain.
in the district, and is now the do,ninan,
candidate, and urging upon the wings
the danger of our being beaten by tho
Locofocos unless oil vn;te on him. We
would advise our friend. to heed no,
these interested advisers as the result
will show that they do not themselves
believe tbvT own statements.
We have nothing TO fear from the
democrats, rs they are as much divided
now as ever. Their meeting at the
Court House. on Tuesday, for the pur-
pose of cAecting union Of the two
sections of the party, proved n perfect
failure, and they adjourned, with de-
termination, each to support ;,heir own
candidate. The contest ia alone be-
tween the two wing candidates, and we
advise our opponents TO look out foT
"squalIs about next Tuesday.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-31

tns r. ,piass, ,nea. Il tsstasa lgb
si,mss sta uss|t u,s Anors. lctians
ssa ASKING tarelsr,eas ins;stpsut.
sIA NJ sei.ees, rashme II equsil, f~h
NJ w. iasn,sh tiss ,uss, snstn's 10 p'i'efs.
The SsnaI oonestred.
The Eo,ssncS transmitted usr.sa a.
ne asertsry, H. &. Asdtcv,, E'q
,s~ ssia,aa' senets!s ANIMAL set"f''
ss.d IL sas rslesrd ~ishssai iea1snS,
~ the yoslsn,,ie~ on military sds'ts
NJ knrse called up the bell "a
,rois<s s,~ rights 81 stockholders a.
ssrf.rs,,cs. The ball IsvAat,s. snr
zoe 10 ~sssu .,o-k has been ssleDei
81 transferred, ur.lcss .ons 81, tDr.
el..-r. snau vo,ing IN any hank. 'a,l
rs.sd 81 steamboat c"1%ra'aon. Mr.
Wv,sass msred 20 saeHj, striking
s.ai the ser,is .rs,lrosd And s,camhqa,
esspcrsiAen.' lie auci,dncu, IVES
accepted AL tic Li. ordered ,o
I've.
TAs b,N ssts,ias .s l.ss'~r. ~ ''s ,~s''
se.t.@ssss svss shtF t~y ssss ts~n aa'cs
s-'ssss~ss ;, Tie tagn'ns ss't~s, so Ar n
~ era r@s~a
R.Gs ,.f,eSssss ..S 'Jo''S y, W
tssaetss. s,tsf'ae he i'p'r ~ beid'ae
..wsay sesrts ~ " ,sSssf ssd Dfsarr r"rn
i~s ea We soo,s e~ ass sist''A t's srhe,
.e.~~sssss Soasstine IL SENATORS i'c'n thee
sss.i~s sise ~is'inc ,a .aheO, fund. d'pt'
t,ss TN rr~ssurt ,a c,.a,ee, the d.s's due
fsn~% ,ss ssAs sslroSi fond TO o"usn't,'s On
ssssst
Attained
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-31

G1Johs Hutehiason. one Of tbs T" Bs.ehsn'
son Family, hes goss 70 the Lussise A'y
Is~ I" Worcester, Mos JsssSisy ~ ssA''
be hereditary 70 The fsn,iy.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-10-31

iss GA he MO- sps Is y e. ssti, i ", ses &
.e.~4-ssses roas,ssins 81 ssnstots iren tn 80
sss.i~s s,se '.is',nc ,a "a heO' fu.d, d'rt
t,ss TN rr~ssuft q. c,A,ee' the d.,s doe
fsns~ sss ssas s.ltoSi feHd to o"un'ii's eH
ssssst~-ss
Ad!-.tnsd-
Nous 81.
Prayer by lie, Mr. Chamberlain
R~sciaf,oHs. by Mr Vail, that
~heu the House adjourus lo-,porrow
afternoon. il adjourn TO Monday mor
n,ng At 10 O'Clock A H.; yeas lac
nays g.. Mr. Vail moved ,ha, i, be
,econsider-d lost ByMr Hyde o,
Chelsea, tia, the Judiciary commit
tee inquire in,o the esIediency Of re
lea'ins 20 much Of the law IS pro
,ldes Tor attachment, b. trustee iro
eess u negotiable lroniissory notes,
ah.le cUrrcn, adopted. b. NJ,
Leayen~or,b, that Secretary Of State
be requested 70 procure aud distrib
.e to clerk Vi each school distiic, ~
the State one copy Of " clusters una.
tr,dgcd dictionary, provided tbs, j,
can b boakht for 81 COPY, and
tte achost dissric, will provide a suit
stlc - With lock aud ke', in which
10 kssp de sanc, ard will also ay
SAO H.
"s esa % " ,'' 'ec'e'aIy Oh us
",ep'"s sseSso u! "i 'Al' 'ha' con-.
s'aus |" ~ Ss spp",n'ta !" ehIs"r "hi'
"s""e' say.oex" 70 We saop'fa !" Ssee'.
~" ses 1872. me p'e"' % ."e ~'.'ee o.
".u ",'"' :" INV ~" "A'
~, -" y. Wv NJ
'"c " :" '"'" e''" ~ % 'sf'n""' - en-
w" 49, ~" ''Poi' 10
''s ""sN .'P" ~ >" u.s. mi" we
commune on "''"! H"" '"."oc""
"'u"r ~"eu". s", 'W'"e' "s""i"h Is
,,s., ,-i,o,n,,s a, ,,,.,s. ,.'.,,.a Nv 'I,.
At;.tsn' and tp'p~ctot G~sersl and the
N"""f .sa'"f Sesfrsi " 'hs state adopt.
y"
10 yo,nt assembly the following named per.
~'as ~~re elected TO I'LL vaHcanciss 10 the
sfhcs ci jas,'or OF the Iesee:
X., ,,,,. John Ackky,
''"' "'"!' {Hirsm Dicirrmsn.
Clarendon, trns~y R3uIas.
a.s,on, Merrill Tyler
LUDLOW, Nsn'n P-f't.
Nsrss, isaiah Hvnti~y.
krs1ing, b~bohi Buck
t.ynsor, William MrGsfte.
Eoyalion, thaTirs tiayp.
NtDd~t, JasoH Steele.
nsbgsie, y. u L ghan
Nvs'h"!d, Orlsrcb W,n.io~.
ticis,dsre. Mood, shauuek
LnDcSbufyh. John ". Iau,hOtn
-Crxha Isl, q. Gordon
i.ir Ia .uo;i, il,ram iislt.
4 qur.,,ou .,,,iog A., n the .lrct,nn q, Sheriff
81 -sn-,ie county, aud CERTAIN officers IN
insRkin and " indoor, the Z, port oi the can
is.Gns co,um.ll,e uss tseon,ndtcd. and the
point assembly ad,oufn,d 10 1ue.aa, leltJ
a sl,es M 81, -, ST.. s,,J-.,
and the tiousc adjourned
SENATE
'"''A'' oe' 90
ii'"i ~ the tas 1'arn.
~" h'"nen 81 N'r tfo"ley, ,h- VIZ was
"'Hhsn~'rd, referring 'he Adiu'sni Gtnr''
g. report 10 Committee on mi,,sIy sasIt.
'"a Il vas isH ga liz ,aL'r. sDa 400 eop'es
s'ert'a 3" he prn'e9.
NJ A"te" "o,td HAT when the Senate
,sl"o'a his DAY, It &c ~ 10 ocicck a. u.
.N"rJsy senstefs iisii, tuIr.T aud Nc.
So. H.. w q -"
.,... .,s,, ~ -, 10
~, p..t,', Na''"
,,, - ,'.,s. 49, sP 'ne .s''','on reg
""ss's' ~'"s "'
..s ,,.. -, ~. '"' sN"h "'s
q, a., "u'"e"N fVP'''s
=. ~ ' '"e ''' '''"0I sno
80, ~ H'Ss SUI" 'a"
80 ", 60, n i"n"' s,'S ''a
,S., 90, p,oPa 'h"an''' " ""e
80. ,n.,., " S"'''hr' ahn '"s' al s''
w" "a't "ae 'hS es'oAs ~ihih one !esf,
~. 80 u'e 80" ''. :" each iowa ',td
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25
Nor,beru Frecmeu and southern Jails.

The injustice and OPPRESSION "hlCH NE -,
iv illustrated in the following abstract OF let
ter 9 recently se read by Senator Winthrop Of Mqssa
c c in Congress, 1t was from Capt. Ran an
lett of Boston, in reply to statement made ~
Jefferson Davis that very few colored men have
been imprisoned under the laws OF Southern 5.Tl
States. Capt Ranlett states that NO! LEs -
THAN TWELVE HUNDRED have been lmPrlsoheq'
and declares that he was, on one OCCASION wreck,
ed at sea- when himself and his colored cook, and and
his steward, came across Charleston y,esse5l
which had been abandoned. They went on board
this vessel, and carried it into Charleston where
his colored men were, return for their services,
seized and imprisoned, since which time he mas
heard nothing from them, having been told Wnen
he APPLIED for their release that he could have
Them when his vessel was ready to sail, and that
il would be dangerous to release them carrier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-25

Having no vessel, of course he could not comply
with the conditions
These twelve hundred men have committed no
ofense they are charged with no crime. They
are, or ought TO be, under the protection OF the
Constitution OF the United States, which declares
that the citizens OF each State shall be entitled
10 all the privileges and immunities of citizens OF
the several States. Instead OF that, many OF
them are still grooming away their lives in South
ern dungeons. liable to be SOLD, and many OF them
have been sold into slavery pay their jail fees
And yet we hear nothing about tins from the pro
slavery organs ofthe North. who are blatant with
their delight at tie effectiveness of the Kiinap-
pers's bill nothing from the J0urra' Of Cona'errt,
V9lated reb 5t 81 S Northern mi fecmen o. shame
Miserable tine-serycrs are yc all
fEye Post.