davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-26

TnHE Journal Of Medicine Tor March, 1sBO.-Pub-
iishcd day, No. Al (or March, 1850 Of the New York
Journal Of Medicine and the Collateral scenccs edited by g.
Purple M D. This number contains historical notice o the
medical from the landing Of be Pilgrims
Plymouth 10 the time by Stephen w. Williams, NJ d.
abdominal secaoni BY WI Van Buren, NJ d. Report ON pems
y w Bsschfod NJ D. Excision Of scihous Mamma allowed
twelve amer operation by 1etanu by samuel Tyler, NJ d.
practical utility The review department contains crtca
American Medical Association together bbol
graphical notice Of all the late medical publications I foreign
contains large selection Of matter nom
all the foreign Journals while In the American retopecs may be
found Interesting editorial and selections
from American medical journals. Ms4 HsM + 9149N
This journal Is published in the city Of New York two
months containing IA with perfect and Illustrations,
and has now reached the h since i FIRST publication price
% per annum, 80 cents per copy 6@&4Et st0Lfi.
Specimen numbers application (pos padl r. r. Hnd
agent Of the New York Journal Medicine 30 Wall street, New
York.
Subscription. received and numbers by
FRANCk TAYLOR, Penn avenue,
Mar 1-imw Agent for Washington, D. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-26

ROOKs from London-List No. 7.-wabrans Dictionary
ID of Shakespeare Quotaions-1 VOL, ls49
Rabeais, translated into Englsh-a vols, 1919.
Light Infantry Duty by Lieut. Adjutant sinno 47 regiment
vol. 1919. 80
The Three Arms, Divisional Tactics Of Decker, by
Major Jones, Prince Albens IIussars-l VOL, 1649.
The Duties Judge dvocaes by Capt Hughes Deputy Judge
advocate Generai-I vol. =
Gould's Companion o Mcroscope-l vol. Is4s
Jackson's Military surveying-l vol.
Humboldts Cosmos, translated into English by Oe-2
le4g. = 80
Burgoyne Blasting and Quanying-l VOL, 1919.
Aliens Navigation Laws Of Great Bntain-i VOL, e49.
The London Sage-4 vols,
Just imported from London direct, by
Feb Is R FRANCK TAYLOR.
books from London, list 6--Fairy Tales; by Anho
Count Iamilton author Memoirs OF
vol, lS49.
Green Consular Service.
Professional Papers Of the Royal Engineers, 10 vols
Fiedngs Complete Works. In vol Crukshanks Illustrations.
Smoneui Complete Works, 1 VOL. do do
The Accomplished Chess Player
The Play. OF consrcvc, wycheny vanbsh, and Fsrquaar,
complete In volume ~ ;~4
Manual Of Scientific Inquiry prepared for
her Majesvs and for the OF travellers general
Just imported direct from London by
FebH FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-26

~ ~ tTK--YEy - ~ xfxN&
BALTIMORE AND WARRINGTON RAILROAD.
Hours Of Departure Of the Passenger Trains.
Prom washiegoa at a. m and at 81 p m daily, and a
From baltimore a6 and p daily, m. daily eI-
Feb a-dly TIL. PARSONS, Agent
IUsr received by wm Fischer, STATIONERY Hall, the
following and beautiful music, which win be sold
A.: Ss:'s S:, s:ii ss. c..'
The Ellen Polka By Q. Mueller
Th ,,u Gloucester Polka, as performed BY GansT
Home on she Mountain Wave, celebrated by Jas
on cast that shadow from thy bow arranged quick step by
Gaop Brilliant, opeshe oFour sons Of Aymon .,
me yisis! waltz, i Ave- :ssp. y EoRss
T$ s s Iassss w % sy G G. ssAsa = ~"
womans Love ia beautiful song
s sossI T. Delight ss, sSssss ,I p Muller
P Poor was a%ssas s. BY sss%s s poa.o
Yes: have dared % love thee by the author Of dearest then,
The Secret BY the same author
Boque o. Melodies collection Of airs, Marches waas., sc
Tssss e, ,ss yss I, sssss y y w sos
Miss Daily - - ~" '' go 'p'''''' y
F nsg Is Love By Sullivan.
PARTY and Ball Goods.-ve invite she attention
OF the ladies
advanced The above goods we win offer
all remaining hand consisting Of The following variety
10 pieces coIored and white Illusions
10 do. colored grapes, best grades
20 do. plain colored taeton musns. In ali shades
do colored Grape iisse
20 do. organdi niusins
20 do. fine Sacharclli musIins
Aso plain white, open and embroidered white, silk hose
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, CO.
ERENCH REvIEw.--Revue Nouvesu Monde, published
TAYLOR 4 MAURY.
Agents, Penn 9th street
MesHERRv's History OF Maryland, from iss First
vi Settlements In 1894 o 1913.
The Catholic Almanac for 1850.
new supply this day received for sale BY -
Mar 10 Booksellers 9th
o. n. ROGERS,
Seed aud agriestwai Waehos, No. " Market street. Phaa
deipha.
FARMERS gardeners Implements, imported gar
den seeds, fruit and ornamental shade uano, pcudee,
10. Feb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-26

sale Of United states Land Georgetown, d. c.
oRpxAscr DKrsRrxEsT,
Washington, March To- 1850.
PROPOSALS in writing will be received Till the LIST May
for the purchase for cash, Of piece OF land situate Lit
tie Falls Of the river which has occupied
conveyed United by bearing OH Of Sep
ember Isis, and described said beginning
tihe being
the old Potomac Companyf canalsssd running south, de-
distance canals east degrees morrill, nches,
another marked aove thence morrill, % degrees
degrees SOUTH inches, place beginning
more And ~ the highest price offered for
be by him, under authority Of act Of Con-
grcss passed Of March, 1872 the offering
United said premises being fully
include part which
veyed and laid on for the Chesapeake and Ohio canal which
Tha win not be opened al tho LIST Of
May They should be endorsed on the os,,ids osr for lot AT Lii
Mar aI-wt b. Brig Gen., aud Colonel Of Ordnance
CPRING sIIIxs.-we invite the
90 pieces plaid fouard silks
90 do fine figured India do AF
y 90 80 l %is' :%. ai pi.iS &c .s,.r ns
Is do lowp,sed small checked silk, suitable article for
10 do plain drab sk suited 70 grave taste or old
auction bargain
do plain silver gray silk
do plaid half mourning silk
g DO new style figured half mourning silk
50 do dress silks comprising Eea. variety Of qualities
,-..-.... par, o. which viii be offered very cheap
pieces ysry rich y, - I, Gro. as Rhine
90 ssrich black eros DC Rhine
a DO a. DO do do
men '''1 n' SrSeRr eTf NEWTON, MAY, co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-26

o. MsscnscA rerl. meeting q Federal Lodge No. will
held this evening" tx O'Clock Masonic Hail. corner Of AM
10Th fun requeed ffafenal invita-
non extended 70 oil brethren In good Standing
Mm@ GA. sCHwARZMAN, sec,y.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-26

NEW SPRING AND SUMMER aOODs.--LANE d
TUCKER merchant aiors, Pennyvsna avenue
csiyed direct from New York fthe latest arrivals large and we'll
selected stock o. clou cassimees, vestnr Ac
they respectfully invite the attention Of friends
the public.
Mar lp-3aw3wf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-26

sHAKsPEARE READINGS.
KIMBERLY respectfully announces TO citizens Of wash
insson, that she will read shskspcsre's play Of
"AS you LIKE IT."
AT CARUsps SALOON,
Os Wednesday evening, March 37h
Tickets 50 be had places
Reading 10 commence NJ O'Clock.
BEAUTIFUL SPRING oOODs.-wAI.TER HARPER h
~ co. Pennsylvania 9th and
now and ready for
ment Of choice spring and fancy and staple goods comp
ing every variety
mch Paris silks, bcreees, lawns enghams
embroidered Grape and other shnwis and scarf
VIEW style richly embroidered Paris
s and muslin embroidered capes, COLLAR, cuffs
ex hosiery; Cloves and linen csmbrc handkerchief
fafasols and VI T tH M
Iss a win variety fch rare and beautiful goods
and purchasers generally. - - '' '" ~ ''''''-
Two q Three hundred packing boxes sale cheap
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-26

Hours OF Departure Of the Passenger Trains.
From Washington at a. m. and at 81 m. daily, and
daily except Sunday.
From baltimore ai6 p. daily, and m. daily en-
cept Sunday. - n
Feb a-diy TIL PARSONS, Agent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-26

In additions we have variety Of goods belonging 70 the above
ne which all which will be pleased 70
exhibit together with complete Of staple and domestic
goods all which prepared the svorabls
terms. + CLAGETT NEWTON, MAY. 4 CO.
Mar LEW lt...f7sg
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-26

Tickets and Shares and Certificates Of Packages
splendid lotteries will receive the attention.
official account Of each drawing sent Immediately aer
to all who order from N
Address j.. q G. MAURY, Agents,
Mar 2l- AlexandTa, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-26

Whole Tickets Si0-Iiaves s5 Quarters q 70
Certificates Of packages OF 96 whole tickets, &l0 90
s DO do Of % half IS
Do do Of % quarter do n SO
packages the
above splendid lotteries will receive the prompt attention.
official of drawing immediately
70 oil who order from Address
Feb 20 Aiexandila Virginia x
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-12
SENTIMENT IN SLAVE STATES.

To Tie Editor o(ihe National Era:
DR. BAILEY: II the following testimony rela.
tive TO the real state Of feeling At the South upon
the all.absorbing topic Of the day, be worthy u
place in your crowded columns, it Is at your ser.
vice II is from a Southerner with whom | bad
the pleasure Of spending the winter, and formed
portion Of his remarks upon the proceedings In
Congress
"The majority" said he, "of our people are
not anxious 10 e1,end slavery. We wish you OF
the North to attend to your own concerns, Of
which our domestic institutions certainly form
no part We have slaves, and will hold them
But we have no wish TO txiend slavery. We are
Consequently not so deadly opposed to the viii.
mot Proviso as you imagine. The irritsbility
and feeling Of the South upon this subject are
greatly overraied. The excitement 10 almost
wholly kept up by politicians for their own self
ish ends II Is the (sna,ies Of both sections that
cause all this commotion. The yeoyh Of the
South do not cry disunion; and In the event of n
dissolution, thousands Of our people would 70
with the NORTH
Speaking Of q certain honorable Senator who
has played rather conspicuous part In the serio-
comco display In the national halls, during this
session, he remarked, "that he was as much Of a
laughing-stoch In the South as he could be at the
NORTH
These are the words Of veritablc STAKEHOLDER,
and one, too, who has good opportunities of judg-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-12
For the Nstionsl Era
TO WHAT DOES SLAVERY TEND !


II naturally and Of necessity inclines to abso-
lutte monarchy tends to undervalue the utility
and dignity Of labor to create unwsrrantable
distinctions and classes in society, wholly ncom-
patible with the spirit Of republican and demo-
cratic institutions; and, consequently, prevents
that free social intercourse among all the citizens
Of community so essential to the diffusion OF
good feeling and useful general intelligence and
happiness
That such should be the tendency Of the pc
eulioy instnuiion,n follows as matter OF course,
for as the fountains are so will the streams be"
A STAKEHOLDER is lord (absolute) OF his planta-
ton A community Of lords make STATE Of
aristocrscy! And those individuals, In such a
community or State, however intelligent and
worthy who happen MOI to hold slaves, but la
Dor with their hands" for an honest livelihood,
are looked upon by these lords Of creation" ms
little better than the slaves themselves hence,
at once an invidious distinction 10 society-prac-
tioally destroying the idea that "ail men are
born free and equal.
And who does not know, from theory or prac-
tice, that such state Of things soon sads to i'm
proper distinctions in society, hindering or de-
stroyipg much Of good neighborhood intercourse !
stiniing the growth Of genius, enterprise, and
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-12

CANT foolish child of fashion might look for effects
of her example in places her eyes would shrink
from penetrating, in houses over which she, could
she know of them, would weep scalding tears
of shame and sorrow | would counsel you, Of
all things, do not become restless pleasure-seek-
err there is nothing in creation so miserable as
the position of the woms who having exhausted
what are called the exciting pleasures of society,
is left at last, as years 60 on, with no resource
of intellect or heart on which to fall back.
BY right of the station you fill, you will give a
tone to the circle in which you move. You, can
not avoid it. In Heavens name let it be lofty
tone-a good, moral influence. Never indulge in
any of those mean habits of mind which tarnish
the crown of human nature; be truly noble in
spirit, and recognise a common humanity and
brotherhood in all who are worthy their name OF
hY,ssn. Mayhan, God has given you abilities
I----.I a. ~--i;,s@-v yanSa bv your voice and
rour works leave testimony TO the everlasting
majesty d Purity, rne e,etnsr>SeA~s~, y. A>--s-Is
Il is not for you to work with your pen, per-
haps but you may labor, and quite as effectually,
in another way, which heart and conscience VIII
suggest. The burning plains Of heather lands
NAV be never trodden by your feet; there are
heathen about you, not the degraded, no. the out.
cast the Stunned, the ignorant heather, whose
hands you daily clasp; can you not teaab them IN
a thousand ways the iaseness Of the gods they
Worship Is not your voice strong to teach them
unfalterDgly that there is no God but God, that
the pomp of riches " and the "pride Of life " are
vanity, compared with the more shining and glo-
rious possessions, truth justice, mercy and love
You are, | trust, above all sectarianism; you
believe that freedom of conscience, as Of limb, is
an inalienable right-a birthright Of every hui
man being. In your mission to the social world
to the world in which you are now living and
moving there is q great and glorious work to
do; would it not be right joyous to aid in It
There are superstitions of the dark ages alive
among us, which must be removed there are re-
cognitions of right elevations of the very princi-
Piles of Justice, yet to be made. By Enchanting the
hearts sympathies, and suffering them 40 range
in free the sunlight of Gods truth, may you aid
;s taa:- ccgse, BY choosing light from heaven
to guide You, rather than one OF Classifying lamps
of earth, oh, my sister, you will have illumination
for your path
Remembering ever that
He prayeth best who loveth best
Both all things great and small"
90 forward to enlighten to aid, TO strengthen and
warm, and cheer thus will you bless all those
who come within your influence and this is, can
you doubt it, your mission-for this were you
"seutp God grant you sight to recognise your
duty, will to do it Farewell.
Cdnandagua, 1850.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-12
WHOLE NO. 1913.

ing OF the matter Of which he speaks, as he has
travelled through all the slave States from Mary
land to Louisiana Nor is he ia the least tine
tured with Abolitionism On the contrary. he
hates them, and stoutly contends that slavery is
divine institution, directly authorized and sane
toned by the Bible. This testimony, from such
a source, seems to me worthy Of attention. and
confirms the opinion, which | have long enter
tanned, that the people of the South are not so
anxious to extend slavery over territory now free
as the proceedings Of their public men would lead
us TO think. NYcoN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-12
WASHINGTON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER r. 1850.

learning-elements so essential in maintaining
free institutions?
In review of these facts, | ask, if it is policy to
ertend further that Institution" which could and
did cause Jefferson to exclsim, ~ heaBle for
my country phen / remember that God IS jua!p
A.
Washington City, ID. c, 1850.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-12
TERMS.

IN. National Era Is Published Weekly, en- sevsnth
street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
TERMS.
two d)llars per annum, payable ~ adUdnee.
Advertisements not exceeding ten lines inserted
three times for one dollar every subsequent inser
ton twenty Ave cents.
All communications to the Era, whether On
business Of the paper or for publication should
be addressed to 6. BAILEY, Washington, d. l.
BUELL. A BLANCHARD, PRINTERS,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-12
THE NATIONAL ERA.

WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 9, $780,
-. -. ssz.ssasl Er=.
---~-gog IDysJ1bD
m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-09-12

BUELL. Il BLANCHARD, PRINTERS,
sixth street few doors south Of Penniyvana avenue
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-13
Mrs. PariinGton on q uarrcIing.

can't understand n, sad Mrs. P4tng.
Ton, as The loise Of sfanghng between txo
female neighbofs greeted her ears, and she
closed the duor aud put cotton beneath her
cap 10 shu, out the sound. = don't under
''srd Why folks csh't 1--we together without
quatreling. have prohibited IN hi. house
Deacon SOONER four years come Matca-lo'
ne see'-couDtlng her fingers lnuary,
February, Much-ycs, -four seer come March
and never word but ~ Kindness have we
mad. But soWe people ase so pY nasal, quar-.
felin, with everything thar !urns up that they
are never happy unless The, are making hem
selves miserable. How much better it would
be II people would smeke he caont of reace
with one another aud bury be Ratchet and
.colPei knife i"ge her, | bellrse could live
con agious with peepe for a sentry aud never
nave any falling out with any Of en- She
5000 alter took out the cotton from her ears.
and ound that her f lead Mrs. Sled had been
knocking al the door or quarter OF en- hour,
and the tea things we've SET on the table for
seoul lHe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-13
.EGksFCUETUR
From the Dollar Newspaper.
Winserimg Stock.

think tina, iarmers generally do not ap'
precIs'e the importance of keeping their stock
N good condition. Farmers no hove alsays
kept their animals poor, by giving them less
than their nBures require, would be surprised
to earn how litle more 1t would take TO keep
them in a ,hnsing condition. think II can
no, be dlsl uled that il requires more food 10
keep poor animal through the winter than
IL does TO keep tleshy one. and have them
beth in as good order in The spring as they
we're in the fall and every one knows that
horse or COW we'll wlntcred, is worth Que third
more for The ensuing summer than the same
aulmal poorly.wnicte1. II young cattle are
no, kept IN, reasing in value, what is fed 10
hem is Ihtosn away. II costs far less 10
raise a two year cd steer, worth twenty dol.
lars, than i, does TO raise a three year Old Of
The same value; aud II is cheaper TO make
two huud ed pounds Of polk from pig eight
months old, than from one eighteen months
old: and so through the whole lis, Of domestic
animals. Those that have no, food sufficient
10 satlsf, their npfeIl'es, and keep up healthy
state Of The sy stem, will moi pay for What they
do have, While bose that are we'll fed ard kept
thrifty, will veil pay Tor their ICED uDd extra
care. ! am not an adv Jcate oi rs plsn Of Gun
finIng and stufing an animal to make a prod.
gy Of, Lu, believe N giving everything Us
much good and wholesome food as lis appetite
requires, and freed IN to exercise lis muscles
at least part of every day.
For proof Of my position | would teirt The
doub,er to hs nei2 hbors. Lei hlm pick out
half d, zen farmers ~hu keep their stock
vel, and he same number viii go upon the
pan Of scfImpng everything, and then lei HIN
impure INTO the affairs of each, and see II he
does MT f d he former dung better and mak.
ing more money than tie latter. Bot" says
one Of these ihiifless cattle starving advocates
those farmers hat have got a good start and
are dong so vel. are alb 10 keep Their cat
lie "a, and sleek" gran, that ,hey are able,
vet every oue CT them viii tell you thai ~ilb
all lis ability he Is no, able 10 keep more stock
lhan he can keep ell. ". K.
Northfeid, o., 1850.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-13
From The DJllar Nec paper.
Potatoes and the Rot.

1t ihe rot Is de'tfoyIn their potatoes To dig
them immediately, If they have not done 50,
and lay them IN coo, dry, AIRY place, aih
no more covering than is needed to keep then
Iron the frost un'il winter, OF severe fross
come on; then Pu, them 70 a dry cellar and
give them as much room as can b. spared aud
as much ar too as can be without etins %
he ifos'. lftteaied 10 this way, the pro- tes.
Of the rot Will be at once stfes'ed, aud he in
iccitd spots ~,Ii dry up without speeding
10 blessing for cooking, the affected part,
may be- cut oYt and the bllauce be eaten this
plan, believe, has always succeeded when
tired. l.. J..
Frankhn County, Ohio, 1850.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-11-13
CAROLINA Inn,
ssI'A
CH.fRLOTTE, VIC.

fENiiE sboye esiablis hment, situa,.d IN Nh,
u Street, third lot North Of the Publie sso,,
in the town OF Charlotte, has been constant, ,,r
oren b. the present Proprietor. from the ia 4
Januafy, l~t0 tn the present time, for The ,ersr
mediation al the ic, and " az conilru, IA /,
kept open Tor the same partos,
The Establishment has been enlarged ard H.
proved 10 Yofy COZ siderable extent within N,
last two yeats--tbe entire building is 10 eom "a,
repair and Is ~ constructed thst all the reaa,
base abundant light aHd can be ventilsi ted Al s,,
suIe.
The Stables arc not IN 'eficr 10 any bc.cn,,, /,
10 any SiHtilst Esiablishmtnt in " .slrrn "a, ,
CAro!ina; and care VII be taken thai they n.
always Be supplied with abundance 1f good rn,
and P'oEttdsr and attended BY faithful and ere.
rseRc,d llpsiIsrs
TIE Subsefibcr will use every exef,,nn /. = :
sliioiacllon 10 all who may pa,ronize h., iIsu.,
sad hesitate. not 10 fay that, from Ten ye.r.' a.
peiionce lac ~iil be able 10 Keep up the .eeomn@
da'ion at the Carolina Ian, IN s,yIe no, ,utvas.
Cd BY ans Pah,ic House 10 the interior coun,,y-.
and he takes this opportunity u return IN. q,
del 'ssPsot- to generous Pablte 80, p,., f,,..
and respectfully sollcits a continuance Of ,a,s
pa,f0nace and confidence.
pKoYERs can, Of all times, be suppii,d MI,
convenient and well enclosed lots. fire.. Of ,L,,,,
and furnished with grain a, iow price,.
~ Inc Cha'iotie and Camden Stage, uriu
and depart tfi weekly.
JENNINGS u KERR.
pe'' -, trai. 5itf