davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-04

So Aliens cannot vote or hold office in the Territories
All other amendments eoncurredi in.
Mr. BELL said he opposed to the general pro-
visions Of The bill stood but he had some oojec
tops ~ which might prevent his voting for He de-
sired to be head omit. iCTes of go on We hear yoa
now
Mr. Bel said he was too exhausted to proceed now
lint stl no desired 10 be heard before the bill was en-
crossed because ii he should suggest sentiment which
the majority might approve it could not be done atier
their reading -.
Mr. DAWSON-K necessary to amend, the majority
can recoumi. the bill for that purpose Let 1t be en-
crossed now however. Cries OF Question" "Ques
CHAIR-The question is shall the bill be engrossed and
ordered 10 third reading
MI HOUSTON-On tina; question desire to say have
rsred Of with Mr. Mallory, who has been called away by
Sickness. I'll. v.,a
Nays las follows: - ,-,,,
SFAs-Mess,s Adams Atehison Badger Ben,rin Bodhest
Fsrsriek OWN Huutsr Johu Jones Of Iowa JSn Of
tennessee Mason NOrs fes Pratt Sebastian Shields
sH6el Stuart srd williams. ~. u,.- r....,a.- ei.h
Foo- run Jsnaes Seward Smith SamneE Wade ana
HBsTST OR NOR vOTING-MessIs Allen. Ba'ard Ben
pb, cs.s CLAYTON Cooper Everett Geyer, Houston aae'y
P,rce PHELPS Rush Thompson q h ntueky J3hh -
NJ Nev.Jesev Toonabs Toaeey Weller anu Wnsa3 ana gus
ytearey in N6rh Carolina .,.-,o. 4. al
Mr. 'BADGER said TO morrow wa', under the rules nAen
for r-iva,s bills He now gave notice that he would 10
morrow move the suspension Of the rule in order to take
mn this bill and them minutes before 9, the Senae
al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-04

r.ht because TO the hvs GOD sna !, M, he
II ls ,peirle. ct Ssons Constitution oecanAe
me-. 10 the prusnsnt interests Of the new ~
., % ,, ere.,ea oat Of Territories oeesn.e
o. ,tos. establish >e whsr-vern nor pI NJ
o.. earnestly, un.aiuonsly protest DsinS any
,.,k,nr Of that prohibition which contained IN 'ne
COmprcniss ,rh;cb evar
assembled in Berkshire and the feeling in favor OF iee
dom was full cain and decided The speeches al wen
.ba veTv foundation of the evil and all who spoke de
cIsred that the couie. the old one between oaVe
and Freedom and that the issue which ma' De niet
although 10 one proposed except by moral means ,o IN
t.rere with /; IN the States whore il exists 1ou VIII sec
the ground which the resolutions take gentleman SUI
pesteG that the last resolution not in place. his NOT
heinz an ant; Slavery meeting. which called attention 20
hat particular resolution vhereupon was defended
the mover Mr. Rockwell the ground OF ts trith ahi
bv others who ephatcaly declared reuctance TO nave II
modified and II was passed unanimously
Mr. Hubbard. who il spoken Of above, wss me Ioii'
missioner appointed BIZ Gov. Briggs to go TO New orleans
at the same time Mr. Hoar dispatched 10 Charleston
ana was sent back again cutie effectively though more
ooureousy than his colleague. Mr. Rockwell was the MI
nory the Committee which reported the ioE
be admission Of Texas of which Mr. Douglas was Chair-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-04
AMERICAN RIRLE SOCIETY,".

The Board of Managers he'd their monthly Meeting nm
Thursday the ID inst the Hon Luther Bradish in the
chair assisted by William B. Crosby and Francis Hall
Esqs. 49,
Eight new Societies recoCnized-two in Texas, two
In Mississippi and in Tennessee, Illinois Wisconsin ana
South Carolina, one each
Interesting extracts Of letters we're made from agen's
and auxiares showing the improved state OF the cause
in country. =, en-,
letter was Re I'D from the Rev Mr. Jacoby of Bremen
showing the Increasing demand Tor the Scriptures IN Ger
any an interesting letter from the French and Foreign
Bible Society and from the Rev. Mr.. Riggs OF Constant
nozzle in rCg gard sereoypng the modern Armenian
Bible A letter also read r. the Rev Mr. Goodel
OF onsantinope in regard the version OF the Armsno
Turkish Bible Two letters from the British and Foreign
Bible Society stating the large increase in their receipts
and also in regard TO be work in China.
Tie Secretaries directed 10 correspond with the
American Missonar, in China, urge them to adopt mne
date measures for the circulation of the Scriptures ~
surpg them that this Society will be ready to sustain them
with whatever OF money may be necessary Tor the
purpose 3,
Ii was stated that Bibles 10 the Bohemian language had
been received TO meet demands now coming from our
Western States.
Grants of books were made in various languages, for
the domestic and foreign work, and for Canada to the
Methodist Missionary Society, Bibles in English SPAN H.
and Arabic for Africa and New Mexico to the New YORK
Orphan Asylum TO the Lac qui Parle and Choctaw Mis-
sions and seven volumes for the Blind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-04

ou. sss eetirg hsdr ssulted in some good nsnncn a.
,be pei ain Ferry Company bad become alarmed rney
had procured chsmbermads for their boats ana ha mus
srdus protnises which, however would NOT last as long
"a an, Of their bosts remain in the slips ior passengers
sf.r The excitement had died down. The speaker re
fred 10 the police system and management oi lne III
TON Feries similar system being needed on ms terry
III. slso referred the manner IN which ms company
overload their boat 70 the imminent peril OF the pasen
GERS After sreakinc Of the proposed new ferry, he
uded by Offering the following resolution which vas
Rd That the Peoples Ferry .peoa'sd a: ~.
be Instructed 70 proceed sA their "off tsi procure
Q ferry soon - possible
Mr. FfSY was next introduced. He reAly 70 ac-
esce in whatever action this committee should take 10
reference 20 the establishment of ferry and ne be-
Ieved that the people would be satisfied With ~at they
fLould do in the matter ferry should be eta lsnei %
meet the requirements Of the people George Law ma
said that be would establish the ferry and now The law s
on the side Of the people He reuted 10 strong terms the
memorial issued by the Peck Slip Company and elaine
that il tissue Of fasehOOds He believed inai the
result Of thi. movement would be the estab hmsni OF an
OPPOSITION equal TO any running out Of New YORK
MI CRawFoRD mex. came forward. He had maze an
estimate Of the loss in time the working men for the
psstf years By detenons at the ferries On close e.
innate 5000 men crossed daily who detained on an
average ten minutes each. Calculating their time at -
cents per hour this amounts in rcun1 numbers 10 over
600 COO Der snnum T. the aborng classes.
M Norham and Mr. GiirOy also addressed the meeting
after which il adjourned SO
During the evening Mr II Waterman residing At No
70 South Third ST. and doing business at No 25s Cherry
81 Y bad goltwach valued a; $50 stolen from III:
rocket while sitting the back Of the PLATFORM around
which there was dense crowd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-04

CHrALRr--A correspondent. OF DE- RJor~, writes thus
om Charleston c. in illustration OF the etralrOEs and
euds spirit of the South.
Last week two clerks publicly Whipped IN the
market place for stealing from their employers They
sentenced receive thirty nine ashes which wee
be inflicted at three several times and sach intervals
that the wounds caused by the first should be healed be
fore The second punishment and Of the third Al the
tft whipping these unhappy victims of the baroarsm OF
the middle ages af,e- suffering twenty strokes fell
bleeding and faintng, and were carried back 20 jail
Ten thousand persons beheld this horrible spectacle
| could tell Yen dozen eases OF this awful whipping N
which both men and women nave been victims bu:
this is sufficient. Nothing TO disgrace
rl than that the best portion OF the American Press who
we're SO indgHan; at Hsynau. the "vomGn whipper
should not have word sew AZ the daily occurrences
6iscraceful 10 humanity in their xn land
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-04
MEMORIAL OF HICKsITE FRIENDS

To TUE PRESIDENT SE>ArE. AND HOUSE " Rhf
1rIs oF The CsIrED STATES. TIE Memorial o. ne
Rcpyes,stdtir Comnitee Of the ReAgoHs Soc'efy o.
FrIcrds Of Pe1nsyIrGHia NerJTesy DHa"''e' ana
adjacent parts Of haryaad respeettlHy ,epreseEsI
That has been long and well known that the principles
Of this Religious Society directly opposed 10 the prA;
;ice Of enslIving our fellow men.
Will. feelings of deep regret that we perceive the
efforts hat are now being made to permit or extend
Slavery over portions OF the nstions domain where does
not now exist to fcrtify the institution by legislative
eractmer; ard thus etsrd the period when our country
might tspuv be redeemed from this wide spread evil
The biz row before Congress for the establishment OF
tie Territorial Governments Of Nebraska and Kansas,
with provision that when any portion OF SAID territories
shall apply TO be received State into the Union It
shall be admitted with the institution Slavery II the Ia
hatitauts thereof desire IT, we believe would greatly IN
the difficulties by which this subject Is areay EN-
We ere lovers OF Peace We believe that It's blessings
will be bet secured 70 our country by laws founded IN
justice
We do not appeal to the force OF human passions to
sis this or any other evil We wish to appeal to the
her ard dpassonate Judgment of men, and especially to
those whom legislative authority has been nrusted
calmly 20 consider. whether evil Of such magnitude
should rot he checked rathert than encouraged.
There wa a period when members OF our religious
society held slaves and the removal of the practice tom
among labor o christian love and f)rbearance
We Trust It is in the spirit that seek to arrest
your attention and ask you 10 Withhold your sanction rom
evil.
Iis or the ground of religious conviction thatw make
this appeal believing il must be evident 20 every reflect
inc mind that the mission If Jesus Christ recorded M
the New Testament and the revelation of His spirit in the
soul man clearly demonstrates that 70 know His saliva
tiop we obey His teachings among the most prom
nent Of which stands the admonon All things whatso-
We would thai should do to you do ye even 50
:" to them
When we LOOK abroad the earth, and behold the
wrctohedness and suffering resulting from oppression we
made solemny feel the force of the words OF Ihon
as Jefferson when he declared in reference 70 slavery
rembe for my country when reflect that God Is just
that His Justice will not sleep forever We Therefore
Geprecate any legislation that win extend the area OF op
preston and may tend TO blight the hopes OF the friends
of Liberty Throughout, the world
Sgued by direction and on behalf of the Committee.
P!lqdeJlG. I'd Month H. 1851 WILLIAM DORSEY, Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-04
IRISH MECHANICS AND JOHN MTCHEI

I'VE had not sssned s-y further extended scusO Of NJ
MhehePs eI Ssvey bat 40 pct shnk proper
~ pubsh the following letter a highly esPeeiat g
bcey OF his county men-EG To
JONI MlroHEL-SIR The subscribers TO this legter
were all natives Of the same country yourself;
many OF heard your eloquent spPes-s q; Belfast
in favor OF the Repeal of the Union with Ea-
gland al admired the earnest zeal yoa displayed in
the of liberty All of ieli dep and abiding IN
forest IN your case while you under trial and sym
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18
Mha Dr;dsa Discussion.

Our intention was, expressed last week, 10 enter
into the Bridge Discussion with our frenIs on the
other side Of the River somewhat IN ertenso, becr-
ing that there would be little difficulty in rnticang
the course OF our Legislature in the matter Within
The last few days. however, Col. JAMEsP. CARROLL,
our Senator, has concluded 10 present Ihe argument
in full through the columns Of our paper, and fe
have cheerfuy committed the question TO his tried
and well-known ability His communication will
no, appear until next week. owing TO the fact of It's
being lengthy one, requiring more lme"ia It's pre-
paralion than ordinary newspaper article. Its pub
cation was not determined upon until three days ago
And although one-half of the piece was ready IN
lime for this week, il preferred Ny jts author ta,
it should appear whole in oIr neS1f.umbcr'. We
ask all interested 10 stay their judgments upon this
question until they shall have carefully read our
S.potnr'c article
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18
Cur M;ueteanth Volume.

TIE present is the first number of our nineteenth
volume. In entering upon it, itisincumbent upon us
to say word or two 10 those generous patrons who
have enabled us to reach this suInen la, respectable
aye. There are many among them who have sthck
10 ua from the first number of first volume down
to the one We nom preparing to issue. There afe
others who have been upon our st for ten years,
evincing us yet no symptoms Of dissasfscnon. Very
many have jorrneyed with US for half that time, Willie
Some six Or eight hundred have been placed upon our
books only within the last TWO or Three years We
hope they are all satisfied wiih The exerons We have
made to please them. If We thought differently, it
would be to us source Of real pain. For, honestly
speaking, we think more about The character OF our
establishment than Me do about its profits. For the
future, We shall make further promise than to suy
that the pairis.ukiug, with which we have hitherto
tasked ourselves, shall continue uldminished. We
hope fully to merit the patronage whichs now being
bestowed upon us literally. We hope to merit
a very large increase Of it. With these remarks we
enter upon our " Nineteenth Volume
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18
-
IA NJ n E Y'S HOT Ell,

cOLt uDi1J o' I.
| 4 FIR JANNEY. in connection with MIR. W. ID.
ASilIAHEIS and DIR. I. j. GOODWIN. having
purchased that fine and cnmmnd;ou' establishment
heretofore known ~ the CONGAREE HOUSE. il
will ll..rcafter be lc-i isnatcd ~ " J;lllncy's II0-
tcl.''
In announcing this TO the public, the pr"prietors
feel that is not necessary I" present in detail the
inluceucn, and advantages which the Hotel pre-
scis. II, L,cation its conrnn.iousn,Ss, and the i'm
prpvcin-nts contemplated BY the present managers.
viii, :hry feel satisfied AFFORD to the travelling c,r
nulity and others, Hotel in Columbia which will
in cTcry way rank among the best in the country.
Every comfort, convenience AMI app n''age 10 the
first class hotel, in til. intel States, will be found
1T JASNEI'S HOTEL, and no effort nn the part
Of the p:'prct"rs will he wanting 10 render it worthy
Of the c,pitol of the State.
MIR. yANNEY and MR.. HARRIS. sd wei
shown BY the visitors Ut The American Hotel, will
always b: found at theirs posts, and il unrsntng
attention to the duties they have assumed, b- am
guarantee Of satisfaction, they have hesitation in
promising il To their guests.
We have also secured the services Of Mr.. r. l.. l.
EW ART, ~ bnrk keeper.
~ Mr. llit.llco"ks splendid line Of Omnibns,s
and larks, having the name Of the Hotel painted
them, are attached to ..annry's Hotel. and will b.
pronII. and faithful in the c"nvsyarcc 0. passengers
TO and from the various depot,
Jan Is Ut
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18
0 BIT UA R Y .

Died. in Columbia, on Sunday morning, 9Th inst,
DANIEL W. JOHNSON in the ltyfntrth Year Of his
auu lie WIS Il native Of Edyrcll district in this
State, where he lived good part 0I his !r, hut iDr
,. last several years he resident al this 70 rn,
and did bus ness ir the Souh Carolina L. X. Com
aoy which he attended to with skill, energy and
runcralitv never surpassed. His comp lrtr devotion
To- the interests of the road and constat exposure,
10 doubt laid the foundation Of the disease that tr-
minated his life Ills place on that road Will be-
difficult To fill lie WIS gentleman of 4 Ii gh sense
Of honor, strict integrity aud unimpracllahc rrrti-
,uic. In a the relations of life he attentive,
k:nl. imlulvrn, and benevolent. lie Was y worthy
mcnlbrr Of the |. o. 0. f.. ana strictly observed
and prar.cl the principles Of = Friendship, Love
and Truth inculc,tcd by thrt or'lcr.
SuInr nine Years AGO l,r made an "p-n profess on
of rcui,n was baptized and Connected himself
with the Methodist Episcopal Church, under the
ministry If the Rev. j. II. Wheeler, and continued
an acceptable mrl;Ijrr until he exchanged world
Of ,oiis and and suffering for state o rest and etcr-
nal brssc,lncss. He died, trusting alone in the
merits of Christ, and in The language Of Stephen
committed his soul into the hands Of his al-su licicnt
Saviour, saying, q" Lord Jesus, receive my spirit.
| He has c!t widow, seven chl,lrcn and a nnmcr-
ors cirrl.. "f friends, WHO feel his death as heavy
bereavement and very sore at1licton. But while
il is 50 painful to part with one 50 dearly vc', Yet
now that he is snnr. il is pleasing tn mrr"ry to
dwell on his many virtues. 1t is Il luxury. though Il
melancholy ole, /" watch at the bedside rf those We
dearly loyc-tu minister to their wants-and share
and thus alleviate their suicrings When thrsc
offices Of ai ciinn c.,m 'ngcr he pcr:ora there
is sid satisfaction in still bending over the l!rlcss
frn and f:'lnwin. it 10 its last resting place. And
VIXEN spirit and bnIy both Withdrawn. is there
n.t :, similar delight be derived from lingering
around the memory Of the departed ani pIcturing
us still present, what, alas is gone forever.
{" CuId in dust hi. Irrislrl heat may lie.
| Bui that which warUcl it ono: shall never die.
VI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18

The HOG TEADE.-The Cincinnati Gazette
of Wednesday says; Z" The market for hogs has
continued to exhibit decidedly firm tone, and
packing operations are now progressing with
their wonied activity. The receipts this week
have further reduced the deficiency ut this point.
At Louisville up to Sunday night, the number
killed and in pens was 342, l5S head. being an
increase over last year of 55,O56.
In the Provision market there is generally an
improved feeling, and prices are mostly better.
There is Il considerable demand throughout lile
West on account of the English market in
Baltimore we also perceive there is good deal
doing on foreign account, but us remarked al
ready, the accounts from Europe are not flvora-
bic to continuance of this movement.
Farmers are not Willing TO sell at prices offer
cd, say 81 75 10 50, and packers are not willing
to advance The weather has been very favora-
bic for feeding during the last forty days, which
has caused feeders 10 hold back, hoping for bet
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18
The Southern cultivator.

THIS valuable agricultural Journal, which is pub.
shrd in Augusta, Ga, The very moderate price Of
81 per in advance has just hcgun It's Twelfth
Volume. It is excellent work, richly deserving the
attention and encouragement Of the Southern public
1t abouns, from month 10 month, and from year 10
year. in articles of the most solid, sugacous and III
slrucliyc cast Jndcc. it stands in the very frcnt
rank Of the Agricultural publications of Amcrica.-
And we arc sugg sting planting friends some
thing for their own good when say, subscribc 10
rh. cY!trgfOr"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18
PEOPLES Medical Gazette.

TINS Medical work is publish at AbbeviIle Court
House. by Acssrs DAVIS & Evans, and edited by Dr.
JOIN DAVIS It s very neatly gotten up in its :ypo-
graphical department, and conducted us far us we
have been abe 10 Judge, crvdilab!y aud cCureous-
II. The Number before us contains articles FROM Dr..
Jonx f. DAGRgTr, IL. \. loyGs, Esq Or. DAVIS aad
others, upon subjects of interest We hope TIE peo-
pie will lend this enterprise helping band 1t aims
a. Free Discussion, which can DO no harm in any de-
nartment Of Science.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18
- - R - - -
HY NJ z N l "A l..

MARRIED, un.tllr ll!h inst, by til. Rev. \. p.
Norris, Mr.. joins r. BATES, Of Lexington District,
and Miss Lucy j. NIcHoItoS, daughter Of 5. w.
and Susan y. Nicholson, Of Elgriicld District.
MARRIED, on Thursday, the 9th inst. BY the Rev.
Edward Reed, Mr.. GEORGE S. Cox, "f I.cundes
Co.. Aa., and Mss l., B. BLOCKER. dSus liter oi
the late Maj. b. NJ. Blocker, Of this District.
MARRIED, on Tuesday evening, the 10Th inst, by
Rev. II. Lccroy, SIR. TII.MAS CLAsKE and Mi"
I.UcnErIA l:IpsoS all of Edgcic|d District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-01-18
A PASTORAL

y
Tie. following beautiful lines from the pen of
cd by many i'll this vicinity.
'::MoUNT VINTAGE"
DrfI;E LATE Dr.. J. G.. MwuoRTER:
Amidst a t!loosand hills, around him laid,
Mount Vintage rcars, in pride, his verdant head;
Gooirounl his brow the summer brcczes plays.
And winters sun pours firth genial ray;
SPRING swcetly smiling, opes hersrhoicest flowers
And Ceres staTcs enrich auumrfI hours. \ t.
Chies ofthehilly through Edgyfell's tOw'ry fields,
How rich a feast thy various harvest yieds;-
y rirl.er fest than, on olyFan heights, s.
TIl' imnoi,;dtralstss of ,hes gods delights
Pomona Spreads tie bGsEs with cheerful care, :.
And places all Of rs'siux'lics there. .
And PAN again pouls forth in shepherd strains
Arcsdisit music is tEeAist nngplains.
Late from Thuruy;a came tho, shepherd god,
And here, with freedom fix'd his last abode.
y PricStand Prirslcss, from foreign land,
With cheerful .SSsdness at his altar stand; :.
With libcraEhanis their vo,irc off rings bring,
Willie songs Of freedom through his temple ring;
Their psay'r that from the ills their fathers geo,
Culumbia's soil may be forever free.
Around thy sides, o, Vintage, could ream,
There's nouyht on earth should tempt me from my
home.
How swcc, with light to leave the slugeard's bed
And dash the dcws that weeping night has shed;
To watc', the rudy mornings blushing face,
The joyous feelings DER her features trace;
IL, Ia ,,;r r'p
And hear the grateful songs she sends to hrav'n.
How sweet, on ev'n:ne' still and silent hour,
TO yicl,l the soul to calm rcAcction's power
Beneath shady oak, in some sequcster'd spot,
Where this worlds stormy scenes are all forgot.
Why, Brcighthaupt, artthou blind to turessm!es,
And seck'st thy joys in intrgus'slegal wl'!s'
Let So and others weave ;hcir own tlpesso,
Do you sit here with innocence and peace.
Let morning rouse thcef:om thy dull rcposc
TO catch the blush of beauty as it glows,
And when thy limbs grow faint with summer heat,
BY some cool rippng >treain!et take thy seat
And when its murTnurs sootle thy soul to rest,
And still the stormy passions Of thy breast
Dream that Eavinia CLEANS thy harvcs, fields,
With grateful heart for all thy bounty yields,
Or in the streams cool bosom just below,
Some Musidora batlcs her limbs of snow;
At cy'nng list to thy own Shepherds strains,
While DER thy tocks u peaceful silence r,igns;
Or 60 and weep in twight's sacred gloom,
With mourning genius DER her lanccy's tomb.
Long shall she weep, ere such brilliant gem
Again shall glitter in her diadem.
Adcu: proud lli!l-acccpt amuse's strain,
Whose notes, perhaps, thou nc'cr shalt here again
'Twas hospitality that strang the ?yrc-
y theme most worthy old Apollo's fire.
Long may this princcly virtue, blooming bright,
Add daily horrors 10 its lavorite site!
Augusta, Ga, 1922. JIosrEs