davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-28

Marine Disasters Men Dr0Wned.
Il S2Ued-I'he schooner LaSGlle, of this port,
on her way down from Chicago, was capsiZed in
the gale last Saturday evening, off Racine, and
all on board except one German persisted. The
German says that the schooner capsized very
suddenly. and the men got on to the keel but
were soon washed off by the heavy waves: he
was picked up by vessel. The Lqsaile was
seen on her beam-ends, Sunday evening by Cap
tain j. Stewart, of the Nebraska. There were
on board at the time of the sad disaster, the
Capt. A. n. Scott i: mate, Henry Grif3n, a
young man nam ID Chas Stewart, also cook
and four men (names not known,) and one pas
senger (not KNOWN supposed to belong to Man
itowoc. The Lasaile was owned by Mr. VIM.
PAwLETT, of this place, and insured for $1,000
The schooners Champion and Ii. U. King were
despatched afterthe wreck last night
We understand that the insurance on the La
sale, will cover about one half of the loss.
a small schooner, the Eliza jane, formerly
of this port, was run down and sunk by the
steamer Sam Ward, on Saturday evening. The
crew got ashore safe in their boat.
The brig Paragon, which arrived here on Sun
day, carried away her fore toP-gailant mast, Sat
urlay night.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-09-28
DECLINATION OF GOV. DEWEY.

Gov Dewey gas officially notified of his NOM
ination by the Free Sellers. The following il
his reply;
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11
COMMERCIAL HOUSE lREopENEm.

TIVE proprietor- Of the above establishment,
| would respectfully inform The eh'f'nN ~
Shreveport. and the travelling public Grn,r'''y'
that they have re-opcncd the tom"'eci'' Hous''
81, r.. tl. street, convenient to thc ,ieambeatS
and ian ihc most healthy part of The city. me
room. are spacious and airy, and handsomely
a,-u,.bcd There is also Ladies paTior' IN "
,er, retired and pleasant part OF The hn'ldhs'
mi for cleanliness and comfort, the Pfopnelofs
f,ttsr themselves not To- have 10 surpassed I'D
,Re Sontn,r.. country Their tabl' Sill, az al
np,,.. be furnished with every delcacl Of me
.ra.ot.. and ibe Bar which D. very eommodl"us
-.-.s, ..o bs G5 fr,U supplied with the best oi
fgaor.. Vines, and Cigars 90 say nothing OF
The lra. Nc).
Tbe Proprietor. beg leave 70 state that thcJ
have spared uo pains nor expense ~ c''h'f ''-
.s.rtment. aud that careful and attentive scr
Int. t,,.s L.rn procured All they ask is a
irai-and p, street attention to- business they
home 10 meet the appreciation, and merit the
patronage Of q liberal public.
H. u JONES, co,
t,pe Is nily propnciors.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11

C1W ~t:lHN> lot <NN',
TINE subscriber has lot Of Cotton Gin
! Stands u the manufacture Of Dauicl Pratt
ct Auaeu county. Ala, in store OF the Ware
house Of Perry and Spell, IN Port Cadjo, which
he OILERS 20 sell at ioe prices
The lot contains a variety Of from 40 to 60
saws
The superiority of those gins, il is presumed
is alread known io the public
Prices - 900, 50 30, and - no per saw
Terms cash or on credit lll the Is, OF Jam
uHry mat
Refer To- y b Perry, or NJ. Spell Port Caiio
or to the subscriber
s VI. lliGGERTN.
Port Cadlo. June =, 1910 Gm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11
{ a Il ID S, +. TC
ME itAi
hRS YOUNG 4 MORGAN hay,n,

- partnership, especially tender H..
iesslonal services to the citizens Of N.
and vicinity. Their Joint attention
given to all casts of importance, free a,
charge. Particular attention will be p.,5
surgical eases and operations. Dr. ",
successful experience in lithotomy. a,a
important operations Is well known.
Their Office Will be that occupied a, n.
by Dr. Young, where one or both NAV H. !
al all times, when not professionally al.,.
July ~ lsi9. Ia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11

" Fst, snAkrn, Nv .a,-
I'LL FRAZER, u SliEDD Io'a4
| ! Lae, Marshall Texas, viii praehs.
Supreme and District Courts Of Inc ST.,
the Courts Of the United States for n. I
of Texas ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11

THE STATE % TEyAS,
County of Harrison
County Capt pertaining 10 me estates nj i,ce-
dp's and rqrds
DcroRrR TERM, 4. .. 1919.
DORERT q BEE\E, Guardian Of the acr-
II son and estate Of William \. Iincoln. n
minor, has filed an application for the sale of
certain town property, situated in the town of
Marshall, in said county, consisting of one
house and lot, where Mr. DeLoy is now mer-
This is. therefore, to notify al
persons interested in the welfare Of said minor,
w \. lincoln, tiiat SAID application will be
considered at said term Of the said court, when
and where they may attend, and shcw cause, if
any they have. why said application should not
be- granted.
BY order OF the court
T. e REtIIN,
Cert n ii- county conr
September q lSi9 1874.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11

INR y " EAMES, having located
- mancntiy at the residence Of NJ, ,
lastrH, eight miles southeast Of Ma,
respectfully tenders his professional se,''
the citizens OF the adjacent country n
be- found Of hi Office at an times vt
professionally absent.
June -. 1919. nGir
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11

nsiane NOS ouli hnds rlchantmcni TO the W
Bu grof, to ii.o-c ~Ao thrif iuicrts, punusi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11

l. l. y \ ] l. X y II - I L. l..
TNlE undersigned, would most resFosl
l inform bic friends and the public gcHs
that be- has become the proprietor of u,
and commodiou- buildmg situated on ihesl
sqi corner OF the public >quarc-knor'
Some a- DE Walton llou,o-Wh here he ~
20 receive and accommodate the wcaD IA
and aIl others who may favor him VII
patronage ~ such a manner, he trusts
give general satisfaction, and ensure hE
cral share of public favor.
This 6ne building is now being bnisaI
the very hcst manner aud {. well adaplet
accommodation Of families, having nurss
spacou, rooms. which viii be wen turn's
lis table wll be furnished with the =
countr, affords Ills stable. viii be &C
piled With pro,cndcr and attentive ostlta
short, Won will do well 10 call At the ~
iiaisl, and Judge for yourselves. j
lmA27-lRl ". G. H. NoRT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11

IS o. nrluL1Ett. q -
AClIlITREE 4 WlGFALI. In "s'
\ } Lair, VIII attend all the Cour,,
sixth Judicial District. Marshall T.vo.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11

~uosrI ~ 4 NAH az "Al
vi Marshall Texas. =
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11
Administrators office.

Clsrk # TIE county roar'
,'emher Is, 1919. "a u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11

Cert N fi- -opoy eonr'
September q lsi9. lqit
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11

L. u VI 'kE\NEN, attorney a, La, :
l 70 shall 'iurison county. Texas M
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-10-11

TTNNITTN \ IINNk,
ila' estate of N1'sberry rIark, drcH
Jane -. 1919 nh #
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

there too, was that aged mother, who had shaped his
early thoughts in the ways OF virtue who had witnessed
his great usefulness and in life and who had the
rare happiness 10 hear her after such career as has
had BEEN say, Mother, have never disobeyed you :;
but beyond all these consultations, without Temorseful
recollection OF misspen lifeat peace with all mankind
the full possession Of his faculties, he died, at peace
with God.
II was thus he found
sfhe inevitable grave J.
The grave, that Of human guilt that due return to
dust
The grave that goal of EARTH that starting pos, Hsa
ven"
My countrymen, you do honor 10 yourselves in show
ing honor TO the memory OF one who had served you
with such fidelity and such devoted patriotism My
fair auditors you wisely show your admiration OF the
better qualities OF by gracing with your presence
the ceremonies of respect to good son and husband
But is the youth OF America that his bright example is
the ELOQUENT in its instruction. My young friends
look al the sckly boy in the wds OF the West and
him through the difficulties which beset his path OF life
See with what labor he laid up the stores OF knowledge
how patient he in obedience to those who for his
good were placed in authority him, with what
stancy he adhered to virtue, with what modesty he
ceved the multiplying marks OF his countrys favor with
what unrng industry he qualified himself for each
duty until he reached that elevation from which the
trumpet of fame has proclaimed his TO the world,
one OF the benefactors OF the human race And
member that TO you, under favorable circumstances
than were his, the path is open and that under
Providence, in country and in our country aone il
can be truly said,
"Quisque fortune sud faber."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

NEW and elegant silks, shawls, tc.In addition
IN former stock received New York and Phia
depa full and complete assortment Of the newest and most fash
ionabie Dress Goods Of the among which
IS pieces rich changeabe Satin de Chimes Of color
entirely shades
Is pieces styles figured Satin de Chimes
20 rich Brocade Satin de Chimes recent
portation and not be found elsewhere In the District
20 pieces rich figured Changeabe SILKS
10 do rich Irish Poplins
do black Turc Satns
IL do smal-checked Silks, low priced
do heavy black Gro de Rhines
30 do colored Marceines, of shade
so new Cashmere dEcosse
10 do Satin Damask Panama
IS do styles Mousselines de Lame
30 do Lupin's best French MeFnos, every shade
Is high coored low priced Mousselnes de Lane.
10 do rich Silk yevets, Of all colors
do wide do do
Together many beautiful Dress Materials
advertisement, but which shall
be pleased show those who may favor with call
In SHAWLS, Sc, we name U.
$50 1874 Shawis, entirely designs and
cheap
rs "a Scotch square Shawls
Is 1864 Cashmere long shawls, also very cheap
Is "a real cashmere square Shawis
Is l2-4 Hungarian plaid Scars
Also French Cloaks Viites, Manu
las, SC, OF which notice will be given received
Nov. 6-iwf p. H. HoOE CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

The Albany Argus does not to approve the eous
Of Messrs Sickles & Co, OF the city Of New York;
publishing their address the OF the election.
"They avow (.ays the Argus) determination not .
cite prominent objection the replies Of several Of bea
n,errogstores addressed to them In regard 70 hs
view, the subject Of slavery
"when those replies made their appearance In pfp'
the Democratic State Committee fearing that an inerene'
be drawn by that those candidates regarded ~
slavery question test addressed letter TO them, asking
in substance il they regarded peculiar views on that sub
ect OF democracy and IL they should vote Tor ne'
associates on the stsie ticket irrespective Of H.
"The committee received replies on Saturday and re-
ssrday, NOV. 81 from all butone, WHOSE residence
remote that reply could yet be expected They e.
press their in the sentiment OF the convenou
by which they were nominated; Messrs Randall, Cha
field and WEIGH substantially declare that they do no
regard peculiar views the subject OF slavery as consiu
ting tests Of democracy and all avow their Discriminate
to give cordial support the entire ticket
.Aboueh we did In the tenor OF the origna
REPLIES vet a. the expression OF the individual views
the candidates. which they had right entertain, we do
not regard constituting objection 10 the ood
support OF the entire union ticket.
'.Nor do believe that they viii be regarded to am
material extent in any part Of the State Without an m
ceptou, the ticket ard the basis which II was formed
have been approved and ratified by all the democrats
county conventions, and will doubt be supported cord
ally and with united energies That such viii be the coo'
throughout the State, do not doubt"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10
Orphans. Court, October 40, Is4o.

WAssrssros CoUNTr, District Of Colunbta.
the q Charles Mcyean administrator Of James
deceased ny Philippine Mcvean, administrators OF Charles
McVean, deceased The sdmnisar aforesaid has with The
appreciation Of the Orphans Court Of Washington county appointed
the 10Th Of November settlement and distribution Of the
estate Of James Mcvean the assets in hand 70 far
me has where All he creditors and
heirs of notified attend with their claims
properly vouchered they otherwise be :rcnded from a. bcne
o. Of said Provided this order be published
week for previous ION Of November
Teste. N. ROACH, Register Of Wills.
True copy-Tespi Ed ~ ROACH, Register Of wills.
octX-lsw3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

A calculation made by William Darby. esq, the geogs-
pher goes TO show Il the National Monument at WASH
ngton be elevated FIVE hundred feet, its apex will %
visible distance Of enyseven miles He asserts na'
on the same mathematical principles height Of sx bun
dred fee gives horizontal radius Of vision to about thirty
miles.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

90 We lay before our readers the entire eulosy o.
Judge Mason upon Mr.. Polk. He was member Of ~
cabinet, and one Of the Oldest friends he had; and be ws
thoroughly with his character, measures and
views We recommend il TO the public attention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

TENsssskEParies in the Tennessee Legislature are ef
actly equal The democrats have three majority In one
housche wings have three majority in the otheron Jo''
ballot there is re. Hence when they 20 into convention
for elections there dead lock- and nobody else y eecra
IBsitimes RxYvbieas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

NDTICE.-The Washington hereby informed
In that Appeal day TO day IN tlte
ROOM wing Of the City Hail. and
that i.ef Ali feeling
henssves ACHIEVED appeal prior the 10Th
An coming election and
having will themselves the Assessors
da Of december next otherwise they viii be excluded
from the polls
BY order OF the board;
Nuy t. y. HARNESS. y. Ii. A.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

~Ths Adnsinissrauon has Developed ne msasures"
This is the pre,ext which the organs Of the cab'
denounce all opposition to il premature and unwanan
able yet we perceive the Picayune organ OF ThursdE
last has long article advocating the system Of inepd
Improvements in its widest and most lstudinarisn sr
tent. is that OF the administration or dos
the minor organ OF the cabinet speak without anthony
Is General Taylor yet determined to approve Of all meas
ures passed by Congress. "be them wing, or be d@
democratic % We ask for information.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

FURNISHED House Rent.-For a furnished house
In desirable for members OF Congress- Is not
directly avenue be equally convenient 70
Of business. The house comfortably fur
nished with every Thing requisite for small family II viii be rent
ed for the house
CURED Inquire north side street, second door from third
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10
EIREsIDE TALES, by Mary Ho,viss, for 1880, 81

Fairy stories from the Fairy Land Of Italy, translated
Neapotan by Edward Taylor volume, illustrated
BY Crukshank " cents New Years Day. Winters Taie by
Mrs. Christmas Tree, book o stories for 1880
by The Turtle Dove Of Carmel and
siores by Mary Howt The Magic Of Kindness, the
Huan Mayhem.
densed for YOUTH with and illustrations, volumes London
Rhymes Tales, and Jnges volume, London engraving
Nov FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

COUNTRY REsIDENCEs.-The American Architect,
pnq cheap country and village residences,
with details plans and directions and estimates Of
the cost Of each design series each complete IN one quao
volume, many engraving; price 50 So Just published
Now FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10
by GREEN q TAsTET, Ascs,onssr..

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AUCTION
III Saturday, 10Th shall SELL in front Of the CcI
Market at O'Clock Rgood lot Of furniture, sc viz
Bureaus, sofas, feather beds, bedsteads
Chairs, shovel and tongs, andirons, tenders, &c.
Mahogany tables, with large lot Of kitchen utensils
Cooking, radiator, and other
With many other articles unnecessary 10 enumerate.
Nov g-2t GREEN 4 TASTET, Auctioneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10

Tor RENT.A story brick house with attic and back
building with Kitchen and and
ceais well and has &c. and
in the yard Il occupied by VIM Miller member Of Con
from New York occupied by Austrian minister
Il IL pleasantly located street., is and -~-r ire
ssnte in nnf view Of the Presidents House
PARLORs FOR RENT.-Newy and neatly furnished,
New avenue 18th pleasantly located In full
Of the Presidents House and grounds Inquire the
Nov 9.-aawu ID. A. GARDNER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10
Supreme Court OF the United states, December term
lS4s!

"Quisque fortune suoe faber. .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-11-10


In his personal habits he remarkable for smpci
~, temperance and frugaly Notwithstanding his la
borous life he enjoyed in high degree Ae charms Of
social intercourse He not addicted 10 pleasures
fered with the full development and execisk Of his man
tul faculties Without any effort TO sppeAs-a man Of
fashion, in his intercourse with high funcnonares and
characters he dgnifed without aecta-
ton and he never failed TO receive the humbest Of his
countrymen with kindsess and aabty which strongly
attached every son OF toll who approached him.
Successful in public, he was happy in domestic life.
Denying TO himself many enioyments in which the world
delights, he than compensated by rare and
pure domestic ecity though not blessed with children,
wife-whose gentle nature soothed him in anxiety
whose intelligence made her Instructive companion,
and whose heroic heart fitted her be safe counsellor
under the most appalling trials OF life.
She has been stricken with deep grief BY the mourn.
full event which has called us together but she has the
sympathy Of her county and far better than that she
has the consultations holy religion, TO whose du.
ties she long since devoted herself.
Gracefully extending 10 his distinguished successor
every courtesy. Mr. Polk, the expirationof his Off
cial term, cheerfully renqushed the power with which
he had been invested and commenced his Journey TO his
home Everywhere he received with demonstrations
oil popular Affection which gave TO IL the appearance Of
uiumpha procession Gratifying as these nusougbt
marks OF appreciation were, more grateful to
his feelings than the distinguished honor conferred on
him in our Capitol by the General Assembly OF Virginia
And nowhere did he more eminenty deserve honor for
he had been faithful 10 her principles
Soon after he reached Nashville, while az n friend
writes me, che was arranging his books and papers in
the rooms SET apart as his library and study preparing
for pbosophc evening to his eventfu life and fondly
clngng TO the delights OF letters he was attacked BY
the disease which, the 18th OF June terminated his
mortal But successful he had been in lfe he
was more happy in death. He was at home surround
ed BY fendsthe partner Of his bosom was there, and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-30
JAMES FULTON.
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH.

We have this week finished the publication
of the Lecture on the North and the South,
delivered before the Young Mems Mercantile
Society OF Cincinnati, by ELwooD FISHER, :"
which we would commend to the earnest Pc
rusal of every man in the community, as a
document of extraordinary power and ability,
and, az the production of Northern man,
calculated to exert most beneficial influence.
Indeed, we hazard but little, when we say,
that, for all practical purposes, We look upon
it as far superior to either of the Southern ad.
dresses put forth by the Congressional Com
mittee. The ground it takes, and establishes
too, of the equality-not to say superiority
OF the Southern States in all that constitutes
the greatness, and tends to the elevation of a
people, may surprise many who have been
accustomed to the arrogant assumptions of
Northern superiority, and the insulting sneers
at Southern weakness. Mr.. FISHER conclu-
sively shows that in individual wealth, and ex.
emption from crime and pauperism, and even
IN progressive population, the Southern States
more than hold their own, while in public
life, both in the Cabinet and in the field, their
superiority is UNREASONABLE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-03-30
OUR BOOK TABLE,

We have received from Messrs. Leonard
Scott 4 Co.. their reprint of the March nun.
Der OF Blackwood, which seems to be quite
an interesting number. It's rabid toryism is
sometimes perfectly amusing. By the way,
we would suggest to the enterprising publish
ers the propriety of emitting from the covers
of their publications the prospectus of that
out-mouthed Abolition print-the New York
Tribune-its presence and language are little
short Of direct insult to the public this side
of Mason & Dixon's line.
We have also received the April number Of
Godey's Lady's Book, which seems, so far a.
we have had time to look into it, to be very
handsome number, and will no doubt prove
acceptable to that fairer half of the human
family after whom il is named.