davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-16

converting the protesssnss, than Protestant Dish
ops and PARSONS have been in Ireland N cooye e
Il ;..o y,Se1 Bishop and Parson was set down
.jd fe bg SIDE with Bishop and Priest, in every
doc 90 in Ircendthe thing that IS now dreaded
IN England when the arrangement is the other
v,ay In both eass2s-the Thurles Clergy and the
ADecan-they Who have the ascendency want
n Keen it-tb8t is ALL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-21
TO INVENTORS.

their services persons wishing to
obtain patents IN the United ktsies In foreign
tries ami viii prepare specifications and drawings and take
all necessary steps To secure patent.
From their long experience practical mechanics added
10 thorough knowledge Of the Patent Laws and acqusnt
with the details with the business of the
Patent Once they they viii be able to give satisfaction
to their employees both in the clearness and precision Of
their specifications and In the prOnptness and ability
with which they all business ntrustd to them
Persons residing at distance all
information have their business transacted and obtain
patent by writing TO the subscribers without mourning the
expense Of personal attendance Mt Washington
Models be sent with perectsafety by the Expresses
Rough sketches and descriptions be sent by mail
For evidence and integrity they would
respectfully refer to all those for whom they have trans
acted business.
Letters must be postpaid.
Once on street, opposite the Patent Once.
p. H. WATSON.
June7 Il. y. RENWICK.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-21

ted States, according to the principles OF the
Constitution What was the fair Interpretation
Of this amended article7 II appeared to him that
the design was that Congress was first TO move in
the matter that there was to be some material
change to be judged Of by Congress, before the adj
mission into the Union. The article implied some
thing more than subsequent approval trcqui-
red Congress TO take the lead, and not TO follow.
lie desired to keep the question entirely clear from
all subjects that might embarrass that body in the
calm aud deliberate consideration Of the subject ;
and If the difficulties which he had stated could
be removed from his mind, and il other objec-
tiOns which he had entertained to the early adj
mission of these Territories could he removed he
aosM not feel himself at iibeTty to govern his vote
for the admission OF that State By any c0aSulJd-
non as 10 the form of Government they might sec 10
odoys
MIR Webster responded 10 the sentiment that
had been expressed by the honorable Senator
from Missouri, Mr.. Benton, and the honorable
Senator from South Carolina Mr.. Butler that
this great question should be discussed coolly and
dispassionately, and with comprehensive view,
embracing the interests of the whole country
and he concurred with the gentleman from Mis-
souri, that it should be discussed at length, and
that every Senator should have time to deliberate
and to speak upon it.
Mr.. Hale said there was one precedent he
could mention Texas and Oregon, though stu
ated at the different extremes Of the Union, were
carried like the Siamese twins, through the Pres
ideutial election, but as soon as that was over
these loving twin-sisters parted company. Texas
came into the Union, and Oregon was left in the
cold embrace of so 40'.
Mr. Foote inquired of the honorable Senator
whether, during the Presidential campaign, any
, >,,,ns rras saIo about ao,nTS,mg Orvgon as
State7
Mr. Hale believed the resolution passed at the
famous Convention was that Texas ought to be
re-annexed and Oregon ought to be-
Acknowledgements Mr.. Dodge Loud
Laughter
Mr.. Hale. Yes, re-occupied that is it, The
one ought 10 be re-dmsred, and the other re oeei-
pied But he wished to call the attention of
the Senate to this precedent-the entire separa-
ton Of these questions Here is an antigua ria
egiS, that is, the old eoD-pathS Of the ldW that
they trod long ago. general laughter !; and he ho-
ped California would be attended TO first of ALL
and then they should have ample time to look af-
ter New Mexico, Deseret, and San Jacinto--he
believed that came next.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs.
Mr. Root of Ohio having the floor, addressed
the Committee Of the Whole on the state of the
Union for about an hour We shall notice his
speech hereafter.
Mr.. Wellborn of Georgia followed, presenting
the Southern view of the Slavery Question.
MIR Horace Mann of Massachusetts addressed
the House for about an hour His speech will
be noticed hereafter
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-21
CALIFORNIA,

CALIFORNIA NoVELTy.-Philip Thorp, just returned
~ from California has constructed packing trunk for
baggage % inches long 6 vide and 20 deep which at the
Mines Is the b.s gold separator ever used being somb'-
nation Of the rocker PAN and quicksilver gosteher ALL
IN ONE, " pomps the ws,sr washes rapidly and saves
al the gold Price only t9o Quicksilver operating pans
only o. Gold catching ersysed rsvinss, 90 Very
perior tin pans, rs cents ooIdhnding augsrs all sizes
Quicksilver At sie5. Beautiful maps Of California q
cents, Ac., &c.
Orsers p any part Of the country attended TO- and the
articles shipped TO Of Cooke Baker, Co.. San Fran
cisco.
Passage tickets procured and good bsrths secured for per
~ Distances for fee Of for my services ANY De
sired Information always Free Address, al the Californ
Depot .ad Passenger Once, II Park Row, New York,
Feb. Ait ARNOLD BuFFUM.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-21
SENATE CHAMBER,

OkNAIE OHAMBkk,
WAsHlNGToS, Feb. II, 1850.
To The Ediior of The National Era.
DEAR Sin take the liberty of requesting the
publication of the accompanying proceedings,
which have been transmitted TO me for that pur-
pose, In your paper
The late Judge Pope was one of the greatest
hvorites in our State aud his death has been uni.
versally regretted by our people.
Your obedient servant, JAMES SHIELDS.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-21
Mr.. MgACHAn OF VERMONT,

Was put down by mistake in our list OF aosen-
tees on the vote to lay Mr.. Roots resolution on
the table. We we're led into this error oy one
of the daily papers; and we hasten to do justice
70 one who on this subject faithfully represents,
w "-N ~" =
we doubt not. his constituents
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-21
TUESDAY, FKBRuARY 10, 1850.

The Senate having gone through with its usual
morning business, Mr.. Downs resumed his speech
and closed about three o'clock, when the Senate
went into executive session.
The House resolved itself into Committee OF
the Whole on the state Of the Union, and the de-
bate was resumed on the Presidents annual mos
sage.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Venable Of
North Carolina Campbell of Ohio, McLanahan
of Pennsylvania, which will be attended to in our
rext.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-21
THE M0TnER-IN-LaW.
A STORY or THE ISLAND ESTATE.

BY MRS. EMMA D. u. souTHwoRrB
In the Era Of ths I'D Noyrmberis commenced original
story by Mrs socthvrrh under the foregoing tss which
viii through several successive numbers Of the paper
I'LL completed An edition of this number Is printed
arnsh back numbers TO subscribers who may send
In thsir subscriptions promptly.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-21

siT Looking over our Prospectus for ls49, We
thought we could not do better than embody the
larger portion of it, with some amendments, in
the form of New Prospectus for 1850, which we
here subjoin. Those Of our editorial brethren
who may choose to notice it, will confer favor
that shall be reciprocated.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-21
.LITTELLS LIyIsG .eR.

CONTENTS OF Nc. 3r2. - Price, twelve and balf
~ cents.
/. TtmarSh's Rebecca aud Row sna-- Spafaior
=. Sir Fran,s Chantrey. K. A.-ErGnttaer.
g. The Spectator at the Potomac - Christ Register.
4. Eight Years in British Guiana-Specfaio-.
8. Judas lscsriot Miracle Play Examiner.
g. Urqahsrt's Pillars Of Hercules.-SpectGtor.
T. Ancient Coins and Meias.-B.
\ Turkey and Christendom e limbaugh ReTicr.
9. Self Government America.-Eramiaer.
TO- The Bright Room Of Crsnm1re.-FrdSer'S Mugash1e
With Poetry and Short Articles.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-21

admission of a new free State, be pointed out,
and branded, that they may be withsred by the
scorn and indignation of an outraged community
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-21
w,suISaros. D.cen,h.r q lsih.

or all the Periodical Journals devoted TO literature and
science which abound in Europe and in this country this
has appeared TO TO be the most useful IL contains in
deed the exposition only Of the current literature Of the
English language but this by i's mmene extent sud
Includes porrature OF the human mind in
the utmost expansion Of the present age.
J. q. ADAMS.
Published weekly, at six dollars year, by
r.. LlTrELL co,
Corner Of fremont and Bromheld streets, Boston
ny- For sale by JOSEPH SHlLilNGTON, corner Of
street and PennsJ lvsna avenue Washing
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-21

PnmAyTmRopY--Gerrt Smith, Of New York,
as Is well known is the possessor ofimmense tracts
Of land in that State. A few years ago, he gave
to considerable number Of colored persons sew
eral thousands of acres. From this gift has sprung
a thriving and numerous settlement. During last
Spring he made known his intention to donate a
certain amount Of money and land to five hundred
males, and like number Of females, In the State
Of New York, and number Of gentlemen in the
various counties were chosen TO make the selection
Of persons from the poor, the landless and the
temperate Of the population. or this number,
seventy five Of each where drawn from New York
city, and the report Of the committee Of gentle
men to whom the selection was intrustcd has been
published.
1t appears from this, that the actual value Of
the gift will be $4,000. To each Of the males he
gives a farm in Franklin county, with the sum Of
$40 In addition and to each OF the females $50 in
cash The payments and the transfers of the
deeds are now progressing Amefieon.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-21
THE BROWNSVILLE WATER CURE ESrAB-
IJsUMFST
Uader he f0ye or d.. @ B1,I-.

Uader he care Of Dr.. C. BGsi-,
CONTINUES to be open Tor the reception Of inyalids
~ Many Improvements have been aided for the comfort
ani accommodation Of patients This together With the
give The 70 The public that his estabshmen shall
s 70 merit the patronage Of these who may place
themselves under biz care.
The location Is retired and plea SAINT mile and half east
Of brownsville The daily intercourse between Pittsburgh
shd Brownsye with boats, affords easy access from the
south AMI West.
Six towels cotton shcss three comforts and linen fyr
bAnisges are nece sary n untcrgJ the treatment.
Terms. six dollars per week payable weekly.
Feb Elm
DIR. wisFAR~ BiLSAu on WILD CHERRY,
Teh ne r,aisa sigaa'Drs Il l. BVfts on th<WrqPysr
THE ORfGINiL AND ONLY GENUINE
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
WAS introduced IN the year 1898. and has he.p well
testSd Ia al the complaints for which "a is recon-
mehiel For ten years Il has prove more efeaeious a.
,ti! 'r coughs colds nhn<nza, hrot chis asthma aud
consumption IN Us incipeut stages than any other med
cine.
Various coujecures and surmse hav. arisen respecting
ITS cmoositon physicians have supposed IL 20 CON
tain Iodine other ignorant prceuiers say contain
mercury and 10 snch substance they arbuts is sim
guitar ecaoy As such opinions altogether erroneous
and calculated TO prejudice many people against H.
PLEDGE OUR HONOR
that contains nothing Of this kind or anything the least
Injurious the contrary IL composed II the simple
suestsuees the principal Of which the Of
wild cherry bark AMI the whole secret Of lis efficacy
consists in the mode by Nhich they prepared.
SETH w. FoWLE, Druggist, No. 1873 Wash
nstn street Boston Mess is the sole proprietor Of the
original receipt for the manufacture Of the genuine medicine
and supplies both az wholesale and retail and Of whom ag
cies can be obtained.
Price one dollar per bottle or six bottles for ve dollars
For sale by K. S. PATTERSON, Washington, D C. and
Druggists generally, everywhere. Feb p.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-21
MEETING OF THE BAR IN CHICAGO.

At a meeting of the members of the bar OF
Chicago, held in pursuance Of previous notice, on
Thursday, the oath January, 1850, the honorable
Hugh r. Dickey was called to the chair, and
George w. Meeker, Esquire, was appointed
secretary.
William H. Brown, Esquire, announced the
death Of the honorable Nathaniel Pope, and
moved that committee of five be appointed to
draft resolutions expressive Of the feelings enter
tanned by the bar for the memory Of the deceased.
William II. Brown, b. s. Morris, ], N. Arnold,
James II. Collins, Esquires, and the honorable
J. b. Thomas, being named said committee,
through their chairman announced the following
resolutions:
"Resoirsd, That we have learned with sincere
sorrow and regret the death of the honorable Ma.
thanel Pope, late Judge Of the District Court Of
the United States for the District of Illinois,
"Resolped, That we rccur with high and hon
orable pride 10 the period when, as Delegate in
Congress from the then Territory of Illinois, he
boundaries the land lying north Of the southern
border of Like Michigan, which, in his wisdom,
he foresaw would become so necessary TO the fu-
ture greatness and prosperity of the State
Resolped, That the people ofthe United States,
and especially the people of illinois, have, In this
event, lost an able, upright and patriotic states
man, possessing clear, discriminating legal
mind, united with noble and generous disposi-
tion which endeared him to all who knew him.
RESOLVED, That we entertained for our depart
ed friend an exalted respect, not only for his high
legal attainments and pure administration Of JUS
tice, but also for his many endearing social quail
ties.
ResoI,ed, That we tender 10 the family and
relatives Of the deceased our cordial sympathy in
this bereavement, and that as q token Of our re-
greet for the loss, we will wear the usual badge Of
mourning.
"ResoIpei, That as further tribute Of respect
George w. Olncy, Esquire, be requested. at q
time convenient to himself, to deliver IN address
upon the life and character Of the deceased before
the members Of the bar and this community.
"Resolued,. That the proceedings of this meeting
be published in the papers Of Chicago and Wash
ipgton City, and that copy thereof signed by the
chairman and secretary, be forwarded to the fam
lily Of the deceased.
"HUom T. DIcKEY, Chairman.
"GEoRoE w. MEEKgR, S,eraaryn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-21
Yeas IS, NAYS 2.

feas D, nays 3.
10: Resotred, That we request the Governor 10
appoint two delegates from the State at large
ahu TWO from each Congressional District, ire
spectiyc Of party, and we recommend 10 the peo.
pie OF each county, to appoint one or more TO at
tend the Convention TO he held at Nashville on
the first Monday in June, 1850.
Yeas 81, nays 2s--all the latter Wings except
one Democrat
TuE Wines of Franklin county, Ohio, lately
held Convention in Columbus, in which leading
politicians of the Party took an active part Mr..
Clay's Compromise was condemned General Tay.
iors policy dissentcd from, aud decided anti-sla.
very ground was taken. 1t would seen that it il
the intention Of the leading men Of the Whig
party to carry the State on the ant-slavery issue
The Democracy are playing a very foolish gam,
in that State.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-21
PROSPECTUS FOR 1850.
THE NATIONAL ERA.
q. BAILEY EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR JOHN G.
WHITTIER, CORRESPONDING EDITOR.

WASHINGTON, d. c..
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13

sake. perhaps, of an appearance Of seeing mol0
.cons in the bearing Of the matter bu l1'
Io,Lws thought we could make %cer'a'n' even
r,om these lew brief moments OF oosef'a!O"
has no dread of your seeing MS "'"u
s~voc,v as it works, and has no care w"a'o''i
ovcsDt TO think and speak truthtnI'y ""a'
comes first, regardless of any policy or "a"1
.oament of its impression on the listener
The kew Of his voice, at the same ume' Is '"a'
or thorough frankness, good humOr' uhc0"-
.oiousness of observation, his sm'I' Is oSo5
and babitual. The grace with when 'no'S
o,,-of-door characteristic accompany a noun"
r srch indomitable resolution, ana an eye -
.,cb searching and inevitable keennesS' eA-
o%loins. perhaps, the secret of the affsc''oa ina
il 90 we'll known to have been mingled WIN
the confdihg devotion felt for him hr0ug"ou
Tho army. 1t is impossible to look upon TN
old hero, we should say, without loving an
believing in him.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13
The Hero President,

We extract the following article from the
Home Journal; one>of the first literary papers
Of the age. 1t speaks of glorious old Buena
Vista as he deserves to be spoken of.
The Hero President ) has been more truths
fully described than any man we ever read
much Of before seeing. One who had not
learned how extremes touch in manners, the
most cour,Iy polish and the most absolute
simplicity-might be surprised, only; with
that complete putting Of every one in his pres
ence at ease, which is looked upon in England
de the result Of high breeding, ~andwhich Gen.
TaylOr's manners effect without the slightesr
thought given to the matter, apparently, and
with the fullest preservation Of dignity =
Rough and Ready in this way, an Eng
: llsh Duke would be, as we'll J. and, by the way
his readiness is oil a simplicity and genuinenes
> which it is wonderful indeed to find SO higI
on the ladder Of preferment! There were bu
six or eight persons in the tooui when the pal
ty we accompanied were presented to the Pres
} ident; and the conversation, for the ten minute
we were there was entirely unstudied; an
between himself and the ladies only. b
d we should have been anywhere struck wit
the instant directness; obviousness, and prom
and Close-hitting immediateness with while
d he invariably replied to what was said. l.
il be ever SO mere a trile, the return thougI
Of was from the next link Of association.
Ill Most great men, diplomatists and political
g. particularly, go about the bush ; lutte lol
reply to a remarks emitting the more obvio
and simpler answer it might suggest, for t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13
Il. Q. Q. IN.

The celebration Of the first AhhIVer-
sary Of EyergreenL Lodge, took place on
Wednesday last. Although the weather
was unpropitious, q very respectable
number Of the order. clothed in their rich
Regalia, formed IN procession a. the
Lodge Room and proceeded 10 the Meth
odist Church, where an address was de-
llvered by the Rev. w. Carey Crane
OF Yazoo City. We have not time to
give a synopsis Of this address, which
was truly classical and appropriate:
Astounding in rich imagery, AMI ar
gument, and relieved by occasional vii
and humor. The audience appeared
to listen to and appreciate the address
as It deserved. Mr.. Crane, we have OBJ
served for some time past, enjoys a hlst
reputation in this State as a preacher
and lecturer, and one always ready tt
lend his powerfula aid to literary and be
neyolent institutions.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13
10 The 81, Louis Republican.
FURTHER BY THE EUROPA

r
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. Five columns OIL
the sPesth Zeitung are filled with sentences
passed BY the Court Martial upon persons VINO
who had been compromised in the Hungarian
revolution. All the entences oil death nave
been committed to terms OF imprisonment IN
irons for periods Of IL and Is years.
An inundation Of the Danube has caused
immense injury in Hungary, especially al
Comorn, Raab and the Taaspa districts. ~
900 persons have taken refuge at Raab.
The greatest distraction prevailed IN uet-
many at the opening Of the ChanbeF' lht
King Of Wirtemburg declared that the unlta'
rian state of Germany will be nothing but
~chimera, and that if attempted to be caFrle'
out, would lead to the separation and dlsSolu
ton Of Germany itself.
1t is reported that a Congress Of Germal
suvereigns will be held in April al Dresoen, t
hold a council on German matters: The En-
peror Of Austria and the Kings Of Bavaria
Hanover and Saxony will be pr ,sent.
DENMARK AND THE DUcHlEs.-A Twice fror
Berlin state that Gen. RouChe had returne
from a mission to the Duchies Of Schleswl
and Holstein having failed III his object; an
thai an understanding is more remote ina
ever.
PRUssIG e-From Berlin we learn that 10
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13

10 the 50. Louis Republican,
The Senate was not IN session to"day'
HOUSE:

The Senate was not IN session to"day.
HOUSE:
After the 70 utine of business, the bill apN
priating 100000 to the captors OF the trlga'e
Philadelphia, in the harbor of Tripoli, came
nm. An animated debate followed, and final
Nv the bill was laid on the table-yeas lO4,
nays SIS.
Mr.. Holmes, from the committee appointed
on Preston Kings charge Of NUT lation OF the
journal OF the House, by the Speaker, made a
report. Part Of it is in substance as hereto
fore stated by the Speaker himself. Mr. King
thew sdiy, did hdt write the resolution to end the
debate on tie California message and bill, but
Feou sted the Clerk to fiji up the blank
{ resolutions before the Blank was filled. On
motion Of Mr.. King, it was laid on the table,
Mr.. King understood his motion to reieI
to the stopping debate On Mr.. Doty''
bill. The Speaker understood the notion tc
refer to the debate on the California message
then pending in Committee OF the Whole OF
the state Of the Union. The Committee hav'
no doubt, that if the motion HAD been reduced
to writing before the question was stated oJ
the chair, the Speaker would Have decided /
out of order, as the bill had not beer re'ofret
to the committee, and the message; as tn
Speaker understood the motion to be' was II
order.
The Speak r on examining the Journal neA
morning, made it to conform to the prevlot
instructions to the Clerk, and9an a~lteTatio
appears on the face Of the journal. The Jou.
nal. thus corrected, was read to the H'us
and in the opinion Of the Committee, the.
was no mutilation Of the journal; but on pr
er correction Under the authority Of u
, Speaker, imposed by the rules OF the House
he did his duty, and no more. The Comm
: tee, therefore, proposed a resolution that u
: report be adopted by the House, entered
= the Journal, and that the COMMITTEES be d
charged from the further consideration OF u
: subject. The report was unanimously adoP
ed, and together with the testimonnyi order
10 be printed,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-04-13

negotiations between the Cour,
and Prussia, for the deaniiv. fa ., A
constitution ofthe Central co,. @%,a''''
many have entirely failed. u''' q
FRAHoE.-The News from pp,i, :, ,
and "Wednesday, was Of a no,. y f'q
o''er than for some days pas, ,a n'' n
Rnees of an emeute are at an sDa 'a p