davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
WM. ]. BRIGHT.

Attorney at Lao, Hartford, Trumbull Co., O.
Prompt attention will be given to collections in
Trumbull and adjoining Counties.
Nov. 23, 80.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25

SouTH CARoLIRA has voted strongly for
the Union. There are but two ceeession-
lsts elected in the State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERs
FRE EMAN, HODGES & CO.,

90 LIBERTY-sTREET,
BETWEEN BROADWAY AND NAssAU-srGRET,
NEAR THE POST OFFICE. NEw-YORK.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-25
JAMES BARNABY.

PLAIN & FASHIONABLE TAILoRl
c''sting done 70 order, aud az uerI IVava,.isd
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-19

The Southern admirers and echoes of Mr..
WEBSTER, have been reduced to very sore straits
by his late demonstration, and squirm like blind
worms under the pressure of a foot heel, in
their desperate efforts to escape denouncing
him, or being themselves denounced by their
readers.
We give the following specimen Of adroit
avoidance from the New Orleans Bee, one of
the most obsequious of the Southern acqui-
escents." 1t was cruel Of the Della to ask such
questions
"The Delta asks if we are willing TO sanction
Mr.. Websters doctrine that no more slave ter
ritory shall be admitted into the Union The
question is an idle one, for the Delta knows zoe
sanction nothing Of The sort. What we did APP
prove in Mr.. Webster's speech was clearly
enough indicated 10 the passage we quoted
yesterday, and 1t was of that passage that we
said mo Southern man could ask an iota more
than was therein boldly and distinctly euunci.
ated If the Delta read our article to the end, il
must have seen that we did mol fully approve Of
erery sentiment uttered By Mr.. Webster"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-19

We lay before our readers this morning two
very Interesting accounts Of the proceedings OF
the Southern Rights mea Of Alabama.
The Montgomery Alas of the 18th inst thus
refers to the convention which has Just finished
its session. and whose proceedings we have
given in another column.
SOUTHERN Rlears CoSvEsrios The second
Convention OF the Southern Rights Associations
of Alabama was held in this place on Tuesday
morning last, at EstelIe Hall, aud organized by
re-eiecting Col. T. Williams TO preside over
their deliberations and after transacting the
business which brought them together, with the
same remarkable unanmity and harmony OF
feeling that characterized their fomef meeting
adjourned Yesterday morning sine de
The platform of the former Convention re-
mains Observation-Disclosures the sub
stance of what they have now done IN addition
to their resolves of February is, the prociaiming
to the world of the doctrine OF the night OF sepa-
rate or individual State secession, ana That III
case the general government attempts TO pre-
vent the exercise of that right by South Caro-
Ina, or any other State, it is the duty oil Abba
ma AS well AS of her sister State, to resist such
attempt, if need be, by force OF arms. In this
opinion the Convention was not only unanimous
but they gave to the expression OF that opinion
such an emphasis as must have convinced the
most skeptica that they intended to carry their
principles into practice if necessary, at any and
erery hazard.
The Convention numbered, we believe about
ninety or hundred members, composed chiefly
Of our most intelligent and substantial planters,
embracing also large share of the finest legal
and oratorical talent of the State, or indeed
of the South, rs will be seen when we designate
such men as Messrs. ]. A. Campbell and Perry
Walker of Mobile &c. Goldthwaite, Yancey
and Williams, of this place, and Col. G. Gaple,
of Cahawba, not to mention others who took no
active part in the proceedings.
And after commenting on some of the incl
dents that took place, closes with this gratifying
announcement
"We learn from the menbers of the conven-
ton the undoubted and gratifying fact, that the
Southern Rights cause is rapidly and speedily
spreading in all parts of the interior"
The resolutions passed by the meeting at
Enon, are equally significant, and show the
stern spirit of resistance which the threats of
coercng sovereign State have inspired in the
breasts of the gallant sons Of Alabama.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-19
Georgia.

We take the following editorial notice of the
progress of the Southern Rights men in Geor-
gia, from that reliable paper, the Augusta Con-
stitutionalist, of Saturday last
Ex-GovERNoR McDoNALD's PRosPEcTs.--
The Central Georgian, which favors the cleo
ton of the Hon. Howell Cobb, makes the fol-
lowing frank admission of the superior popu-
larity of Gov Mcdonald. We think the "Union
friends" of the editor right in thinking that MIR.
Cobb will beat his opponent aoAh little or no
ease al ALL" They are very i'll at case on this
point now and they will have g ery little or no
ease al ALL" between this and the election. After
the election, they must take the result phi
losophically and, if as Paddy said, >" they cannot
be aisy, they must be as eisy as they can"
1t is rather early in the canvass to gibe out
any surmises MS to which way the cat will jump
and indeed how far she will assume to leap il
this quarter. We know that with our Union
friends the matter is not questionable, for they
think that Cobb will beat Ex-Geo. Mcdonald
with little or no ease at ALL We must candidly
admit $50 far as the vicinity is concerned) tina
there seems to hang a moral certainty about
this, which is not at all pleasing to the friend:
of Judge Mcdonald, yet we are inclined to the
opinion, from the manner in which his nomina.
ton has been received, that Mcdonald will re-
ceive the support of very considerable proper
ton of his old friends, who are not affiliated as
partizans with the Southern Rights party, while
Mr.. Cobb will receive but little, if any support
from the opposite party. OF this, however, bet
ter opinions can be formed as the canvass pro
crosses"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-19

We entertained hopes Yesterday that The late
disastrous news from California might be en-
roneous; but the following despatch in the Bal
lmore Patriot Of last evening would seem to
confirm H.
There is still oop-hole for doubt, from the
unusual quarter from whence the news has
reached us.
We also received despatch last evening OF
the same tenor, bat give the Patriots as the
most circumstantia'
NV ORLEANS, June IL.
Phe steamship Alabama arrived yesterday
from Vera Cruz, with four days later news
from California, which was by the way OF
Acapulco.
Nearly the whole of San Francisco is ~ ashes,
and every newspaper Office except the Alta Cab.
fornian is destroyed. The loss is estimated al
from twelve to sixteen millions OF dollars.
A great fire had also occurred at Stockton,
destroying property TO the value of more than
one million of dollars
p. s. Ths steamer Crescent City, from Cha.
gres, arrived last night at New York. We had
not received her news up to o'clock.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-19
A Frenehman's idea of Sunday in England.

The horror entertained by the vivacious peo-
pie of the Continent for the English observance
of Sunday, with them a day of relaxation and
recreation, is well hit off in the paragraph sub
joined.
SAsDsRsoN, tho wittiest of all American tour
lists abroad, gives several anecdotes on this sub
ject, and quotes as French definition of Sum-
day in London, "a day distinguished by pud-
ding" The reply of an old French resident in
that foggy city to recent arrival at it, touches
the same point. When despairingly asked what
he did on Sunday, he solemnly replied, " Mon
sieur, take medicine"
A FREKcH FARcE.--The Parisians are divert
ing themselves with lively little farce, repre-
senting the adventures of Frenchman in Lon
don during the great exhibition. The disagree
ables Of tough beef heavy pudding, sombre skies,
and stiff manners, throw them into commissions
of laughter, when suddenly the stage is dark
ened, (the scene being few blank wais,) sad
music makes the heart sink with its plaintive
waing, while a few melancholy individuals, in
deep mourning, steal about on tiptoe, slowly re-
peating in solemn whispers, as the curtain falls,
+" C'est SonddVg ~
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-19

James Cash, LAwfeues Okaake, NEEpy Ictru1on
John Miller. Hardy Crawford, Wsstsy Tarvsr'
Chas. Coleman, J. B. Simpson. George Tur.
man. N. Gschet, l.. Davis, John Davis, Osband
Reynolds.
Oa motion Of A. d. Cieckley, esq. the ssers-
tary was requested to forward copy OF the
above preamble and resolutions, to the Southern
rights committee at Charleston, CoIumbus
Times, and Spirit Of the South, aud request all
other papers throughout the South, favorable to
the cssise Of Southern rights. to copy.
JOSEPH A. HOLLAND, Presl
Henry d. CLEcxLEY. NecD
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-19

We gave on Tuesday an emphatic endorse
ment Of the sentiments contained in Mr.. Nc.
DoSALD's letter Of acceptance, from the Au.
gusta Constitutionolist leading Democratic
print. We append the equally hearty approval
Of the saue from the Augusta Republic, (Whig)
That paper in publishing it. says
We need introduce it with but few words.
Its eloquence, patriotism, irmness, and fidelity
to the Constitution, the Union, and the South,
speak for themselves. In few sentences, he
demonstrates the absurdity of The pretens'cn
that the mscalled compromise IL fair. liberal,
and just The case could not be put 10 a
clearer and stronger light He maintains the
right Of State to secede from the Union, and
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-19

s-Sg- The Cleveland (Ohio) True Democrat a
thoroughgoing Abolition organ, contains the fol
lowing editorial notice Of the Tammany Hall
meeting:
LAND REFoRM.-The Land Reform Democ-
racy of New York city met jane Sd, and passed
sundry resolutions, right in aim, and mainly
right in principle. Party men abuse and con-
servatives laugh at this reform. But il is an idea
fully fraught with truest Democracy, and is soon
TO develope itself in grand strength as we grow.
We shall give the resolutions passed, as soon as
we have room
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-19
The Compliments Of the Season.

One Of the Boston papers takes up the cudgels
for Dir. WEBSTER, and thus belabors Horace
MANN The weather must be getting warm in
the modern Athens"
"Let this selfbepraised vanity stuffed lee
turer on morals and education go on showing
what his morals are, what kind of learning he
most excels in, and It will be plain to all, that
his morality is that of the INSCRIPTIONS SIAN
derer, and his 10 rning chiefly the logomaehy OF
the backguard"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-19

LECTURES sy SrRUvE.-Mr Strive, the emf
nent German editor and revolutionist, who has
been exiled to this country, is about to deliver a
course of lectures on Europe and its politics,
showing the general condition Of the people
there and The absolute necessity offurther revolu-
tionarY development
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-19

.sTs- The Boston Post gives the following
clue to the authorship of new novel. The
writer, we have been informed, is resident Of
this city:
The new novel, " Geneva, or the History Of
Portrait" was written by Genevieve Geneva
Fairfield, daughter of the late Sumner Lincoln
Fairfield, the poet Miss r. is said to inherit a
large portion Of her fathers genius, and to be a
highly accomplished and very amiable young
lady.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-19

stards by the old landmarks Of republican pu-
rty, aud a strict obstruction Of the Coustitu-
ft.rr
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-19

Wy One of the North Carolina papers ssya
a friend, writing to us from the west, cav
that Mr.. Clineman will beat COL Gather
far that the latter will deny, after the election
that he was a candidate
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-19

MrpsHrPmEs.--We learn from an official
statement, that neither the President nor Score
tsry of the Navy has any authority TO appoint
midshipmen a, large,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-19

Wednesday, O'CLOCK, A. M.
The president being absent, Morgan Smith
Of Lowndes, vice-president, called the convenl
ton TO order
X. T. McCord, Of Benton club, moved that h,
have leave to record his vote against the re solu
ton offered by Mr.. Gsyle-granted. 4
1t was then moved that the proceedings q
th's convention be published by all Southerr
rights papers In tho State--carred.
The thanks Of the convention were returnee
TO the officers thereof. when il adjourned with
out day. THOS. WILLIAMS. praqr
I w. . naR M Secretaries.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-06-19
SOUTHERN PRESS.
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1851


Our readers will bear as witness. that we
have exhibited great forbemance and modera-
ton towards that antique organ the National
Isieiligencer, under great provocatiou, content
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-31

well Is the true cause OF progress every suhs,s,
ual BENEFIT 10 the State Il turns back the TIDE n
disssterto our friends IN Pennsylvania and OHIO Ia
both OF those States there would now be re- s,cin,
among the frends OF Republican Institutions n the,
had united on our platform The defeat OF the Wax
State Ticket will defeat the Canal Policy and rex,ors
tina, and all other wise fruits Of honest Legislation %
the custody of those Who have exhibited In tAe,,
support and nomination Of LxviS. CHArFigLp, aai
other deadly foes OF The Canal Policy AMI OF all Ia
ternai Improve ments A reckless determination 10 ~
sort 10 the most destructive and revolutionary mean,
TO carry out their partys levehng and ruinoas mea.
surss.
We believe every Whig should rouse himself "a
the necessity OF that personal eIeriion whica BE-
heves that the result of the contest may depend
upon his personal labor in the cause.
NJ stake rs everything which honest men. cnginf
TO changeless principles and measures of enduring
good hold dear. In the issue IS involved person.
ally and politically the truest interests as well AZ
the enduring welfare of the State and the people
We regard no device OF the common enemy We
entreat our brethren verywhere-diNeg arding all
lesser and minor feeling-to deposit the ballot Dor
the whole Wing State Ticket a. nominated at So.
racuse and since then ratified from Niagara to ne
Ocean.
Let us rally 10 the support OF the State and Ma.
,iona Administrations discard every doub, and
AS one man march TO the polls-remem6enng THAI
upon the result-n successiul-depents the con.
tlnued prosperity Of New-Nork. as upon the other
hand, defeat Will entail disaster 10 the people, per-
haps disgrace 10 the State.
Go, then armed TO the ballot box. every In the
ranks of the Wing party, as we know hundreds and
thousands Of our hone>t-hearted hitherto opponents
will 10. and depo>i, therein the straight Wing State
Ticket, and the night OF the 9TH Of November VIII
proclaim to the Union. by a mighty majority, that
Nsw-Yolk Is faithful ~ herself.
NICHOLAS CARROLL. JORN JONgs,
GEORGE l. OSBORN, john +. RoDNAN,
CALVIN T.. MATTER WV. WRIGHT,
SB ROMANS, JR JOHN NEwHOuSy,
JOHN w PigRSoN, HENRY SNYDER,
Jopt Corresponding COMMITTEES u fAe
tuo Geasrdi C0HJHIftoss
By the Democratic Wing GeneTal Committee,
JOSEPH VI. PRICE, Chalrmn.
JOHN II. WHITE. v;ce Chairman
BENEDICT LEWIS, JR.
MaRcELLus EELLs, Secretaries.
HENRY SNYDER,
By the General Committee Of Democratic Wig
Young Men, ERASTUS BROOKS. Chairman.
WV. ID ANDRSwS, Wee Cha,men
GEo. W. WARNER,
ELIAS COMBS, Soc,e,ar,ss
OSCAR F. BENJAMIN,
BY the JOINT Executive Committee,
f.. DELAFIELD SMITH, Wee Chairman.
BENEDICT LEWIS, JR., Se.,s,ares
ELIAS COMBS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-31
Topics Of the Morning.

The telegraph reports the destruction by
fire, on the 23d, of the warehouse OF BAD
cock & Co., Of Cahawba, Ala, with 2,34o
bales Of Cotton. We have also from the
South a report of severe thunder storm
on Sunday last, which did some injury at
Charleston.
The State Fair of Pennsylvania, at Har-
risburgh, is the center of attraction, and is
visited by all the distinguished men of the
State and immense crowds of the people.
Some interesting foreign matter will be
found among our geanings from the foreign
papers. The paper from the log-book OF
one of the explorers in the Arctic ExPedl-
ton will be read with interest.
Our Washington Correspondence again
discusses the question as to what was
the reply of our Government to the sup
poseds demand made by England and France
in reference to the Cuban invasion.
In another column will be found brief
sketch of the proc ceilings ofthe Wing Rat-
fication Meeting, held last night at the
broadway House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-31
Nth WARp.-SANToRD l.. MAcoMBER is

Nth NARD.-SANFORD IL. MACOMBER Is
the Wing candidate for Assembly IN this Ward
a mechanic, an advocate of all practicable meas.
ures for the improvement of the condition OF the
Laboring Class, and faithful Member last year.
Yet there is little knot of disorganzers IN the
Ward bent on striking hun down because he
,eas faithful For TWO or three Of the i've years
since 1t became an independent District, the
Wing A. iemblyman has been defeated IN this
Ward by Just such Vaccinations. Wings OF the
Xth look to IT that they do not succeed tins
time Mr. Macombcr can be elected If you try,
and you must try See that he don't lose
W hlg vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-31
Close Up.

Three days more for preparation, and
tbep comes the struggle Wings of the
Empire State YOU can and will triumph
Wings in the Opposition strongholds
much rests on you, In Rockland, in Put
nam. in Suffolk, in Delaware, your adver-
saries count on largely increasing their
vote Of last wear. You can increase the
Wing vote as well if you will try-we en-
treat yon to try
Don't say, Our County and District will
90 against us any how. Suppose they do
= vote for the STATE TICKET counts as
much in Rockland or Suffolk as in Wash
ington or Genesee and we want the high
est possible vote for our State Ticket. We
epueat YOU not to leave one unpolled that
you could possibly secure
But the West will carry the State Tick
et. So we trust it will but not without
help from YOU. The West will give us
great vote, but cannot do everything Do
not let her generous exertions be nuliied,
her sanguine hopes be blasted, by yow SUI
pine.ess and infdelity
Remember that to carry majority OF the
Wing State officers will not suffice. Sr
of those chosen this year are Members OF
the Canal Board and unless we carry fire
of them the control, management and pat
ronage of the Canals must pass into the
hands of our adversarfes. Be sure that
the names of all those six are borne on your
ballots. at all events. If one IS scratched
off here and another there, we shall lose
the Canal Board in spite OF large average
majority.
Wings of WASHINGTON and ESSEX your
enemies are chuckling over the prospect OF
reducing your maorities through your apa-
thy and inattention. They don't allow US
but One Thousand in Washington and Five
Hundred in Essex, while everybody knows
that there is a Wing majority of Two
Thousand strong in the two Counties If 1t Is
only brought out. Shall it not be brought
out
Wings OF THE WHOLE STATE short stO
ries are now in order. We shall do well In
the City, and we trust give decided ma
jorty for the whole State Ticket. WEST
CHESTER and RocKLAND will do well-beb-
ter, we think than they did last year. We
shall beat Chatfeld & Co. badly If you
turn out and bring every man to the polls.
Close your ranks, then, and with firm steps
stern resolves and high hopes move on to
victory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-31
To Hon. f.. PETER SAKE.

PRoprcrIoSs OF SPAIN.-The present
Gram Crop OF Spain is iaoOoOoO0 of saesas or H.
600 coo Of bushels of which threefourths IS Wheat
and one fourth Rye. Bat one-half the country Is
under cultivation Of this four-hfths Is devoted to
Grain, and onefth to other crops The production OF
Wine is estimated, BY an able and well informed
writer in the French Msn,ts,v at 100 Of gallons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-31

To OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES once
for all, that anonymous letters, making charges
against this or that candidate whether Wing or
Opposition, are uniformly and summary kicked
under the table, nem con. Whoever will send 10
newspaper an anonymous letter calculated 70
iniure his neighbor is certainly coward and
probably scoundrel We keep as clear OF all
cr,ch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-31
Pennsylvania State Fair.

HARRGsBuRGH. Thursday, Oct. 30. 1851.
The State Agricultural Fair has been attend cd TO-
day by al. immense number Of persons over 1900
entered betweey. the opening and 3 o'clock u. N.
Governor Johnston and lady present this morn
mg-nen. James Buchanan also. Colonel BigIer
has not made his appearance. The several trains
that arrived to-day were all crowded. and hundreds
are unable to obtain lodgings tonight. Tomorrow
We have the address by Hon. Andrew Stevenson,
and Tie Flowing Match. number will compete
for the prle, shower came up suddenly this even
ing, but hom~ippearances viii not las, long.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-31
Co,.pr.rpsu,p NOTICES.. S. TTFA-
~ Gentlemen about fitting up their

wafdrobes for the winter should not fail TO advise our
6iend The Fox corner OF Anthony st.-the GO =
Anglo American artist Tailor 1888
Broadway opposite the Tabernacle and Brosdway Bank
he |, the man who will glve correct information a.
10 what ls and what fashionable Cheap or dear you
can have his cloth cut by English French or
American artist cutters the style Of nation
combined advantages Of all Ia mode at no higher price
than is charged by side and room taors Yet you
will all the advantages without the 0verchages Oh
Tho wauld he crack dls1nt 1ailOrs y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-31
victory.

~ The Troy Wing thus proclaimeth its
adherence of the black joke recently per-
petrated in Rochester;
1--WE were mortified and indi gnaat on looking
over the proceedings Of the Rochester City Assem-
bly District Convention. Frederick Douglass, the
negro basphemer and fanatic, received 81 votes for
member OF Assembly. We have no doubt that the
county of Monroe has score of colored men mi
ntey more worthy to receive Il votes for Assembly
in Wing Convention and how 1t happened that
Douglass, the preacher Of every kind OF false doc
;rine, received that number OF votes, we cannot
imagine. That is kind Of Whiggery We want no
thing to do with"
All The Wing has to do in the premises
is to persuade its Silver Gray brethren to
stop cutting up such dirty caPers. They
cast every vote for Douglass that he re-
ceived; and now their compatriots all over
the land are rolling up the whites of their
hypocritical eyes about it. Ought they not
to be ashamed Of themselves!