davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-22
EnsfifuIR for HE ERIfnd

The last GAINESVILLE Gazette contains the in
teresting report of Mr.. AxrELL under whose
charge this Institute is placed. The following
is list of the pupils already received
Names. Residences. Cause Of Disease
F. a. Raleigh, Mil Co., Observation-Disclosures.
John Shalor, Rock Amaurosis.
Eliza c. Boorman, Wal" Opacity of Cor.
NJ. c. Drummond, Dane" Amaurosis.
The statement makes an eloquent appeal in
behalf OF this highly benevolent Institution
The establishment Of such school is hailed as a
mark of prosperity and growing intelligence,
while they are at the same time tacit acknowl-
edgment of the claims of the unfortunate upon
the public. Wisconsin has embarked in this
holy work, which bespeaks for at no distant day
place among the first States in the Union
by taking this step thus early she will expend
portion OF her vast wealth 10 mitigate the suC-
ferlngs OF the unfortunate, while ut the same
time they Will save considerable of an expense
TO the State Treasury. Ii is a wise arrange
ment in the economy of the banifcient Provi-
dence, that the weak are allowed by wav OF
compensation 10 seek support from the strong.
AS tho vine with Its teudrlls clings to the stur-
ny oak, encirclng it with beauty ill it is crown
Cd as 1t were with Il garland Of glory studded
with gems OF luxurious fruit, SO will the blind
when thoroughly educated, unite IN singing
hymns of thanksgiving, that their hands have
been emancpated from helpless inactivity, that
their minds have been eniranchised from the
thraldom of ignorance, satate themselves in the
etfulgent luminary of knowledge. While in
the bosom of some, hope is enkindled and in 9TH
ers happily re-awakened prompts them to q
chieve an honorable Independence by active in
dustry. | cannot in justice to my own feelings,
permit this opportunity to pass without return
ing my hearty thanks to the committee to whose
eXerlons | am greatly indebted for the success
that has attended my efforts and also to those
individuals who have by their liberalty manifest
ed generous disposition and christian charity
Nil. Commercial Adv
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-22

GUzZLTyG IN THE UNITED STATEs.-Tt ia ae-
timaed that the liquors manufactured and i'm
ported annually into this country are equal to
100000 gallons. costing fully as many doll.
ars Their fruits are probably about 100 900
criminals, 100000 or 100000 drunkards. and
perhaps 25:0oo premature deaths annually.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-22

l~It is said that poygamy is one OF the social
institutions Of the Mornons of Dessret, and of
course under the Calhoun and Cass doctrine,
Congress must recognize the institution in fra
ming their government. And another question
arises under the Calho0n doctrine whether Brig
ham Young, with his twenty-six wives, may not
move with them to California or any Of the new
territories OF the Union, and demand the protec-
ton of the law Tor the peculiar institution
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1850-03-22

O." In pursuance OF the call, avery large NEE
ting ofthe citizens assembled at the Sons of Tenn
perance Hall, on Saturday evening last. Henry
B. Hinsdale, was called to the chair. After Sc
vera motions motion to adjourn was made and
declared By the chairman TO be carried, and the
meeting thereupon adjourned. 1t was subse-
quently, however, recognized, under another
chairman, and the proceedings viii be found in
another COLUMN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08

WAa.rsros sganss. Fauquier co

WARHrkros SPRnGs, Fauquier co Virginia
Will You allow me brief space in your columns 10
give expression TO the qualification which have derived
from brief sooarn at this pleasant watering place
have visited most OF the principal mineral springs in
the Union. including Saratoga and the White sulphur OF
Greenbrar and, among them all do not know one which
sorisa more agreeable resting place from the tolls Of
labor OF moreinvtng field for the seeker after health and
innocent recreation, than the Wanenton Springs. They
are situated you know. view Of the beautiful blue
mountains which constitute such charming feature in
The scenery OF Virginia, and in region Of country not
in saubrty OF air by any cline under the
be accommodations consist OF spacious and splendid
hotel, and number OF comfortable and cottages,
nearly encrcing beautiful lawn, laid out with exquisite
taste clothed with the greenest grass and shaded by va
ety OF the most ornamental trees OF the American forest
The internal economy OF this large establishment ~ adj
minstered upon scale OF great liberaliy and in the
most accommodating spir-masters and servants being
pnwearied In contributing to the comfo. and entertain
ment Of their guests am entirely disnteresed Ia the
testimony which take pleasure in rendering 10 the
lis and attractions Of the Warrenton Springs II is the
spontaneous expression OF the opinion OF who feels
that he is much ndeb the restorative virtues OF these
healing waters, and who. having Witnessed their bene
fetal effects upon the health OF others, desires to
many share in the advantages and uxuriae in the
pleasures which the present agreeable company now
enjoying. A VISIrER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08

be supposed the sudden deaths at Hapers Ferry result
ing from thai fatal epidemic, the cholera, which is
more less prevalent in various parts Of the county
throughout our county There were seven deaths n ali
during the last week From the Free Press we copy
the notice OF those of Messrs Bell. Core ana Baylis
and have to add to the list those OF Mr. Gomph negro
woman belonging to Isaac Fouke, esq., negro man in
the employ Of Mr.. Abraham Vanhon, and free coored
woman We learn that there have been several other
cases considered cholera from which the patients have
recovered, and are now doing well.
Whether the deaths referred to all produced from
cholera or not sufficient is known Of their disease TO i'm
press upon the citizens OF Harpers Ferry well the
county generally, the greatest caution cleanliness
and abstinence from many Of the fruits and vegetables
now so abundant II is trte though true maxim, tina
ian ounce Of prevention is worth pound of cure"
[Chariesoun SPIRIT Of Jefferson
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08
Quarter end Dec. 81. March 81 June so Total, las

The customs for the year Is wuhin fraction
Of forty milons-the largest received In any
previous year, embracing the expenses oi collection
for months. The lands have also yielded well,
and the miscellaneous receipts being contributions,
&c, &c., have also figured high The loan operations
have been mostly the funding Of treasury The
suit that the in the treasury has risen 8i0,
1896, subject draf, which Is the agreeable
in which "defci' exist SUCCESS, however,
fears in relation the accumulation OF surplus, and
therefore calls Tor remedy The highest OF duty
received in any previous Ia 1884, when the
black tariff Of 1923 full blast In that year ihs whole
imports slos, 1871 i2i Of which Ss,73ils7
paid average Of ~ per cent, duty amounting 10 S36
300, 1853 In tue following year long list Of articles
emped from duty, and The highest duties other goods
modified This went into opera ION 10 March. 1888
In the year the 'compro Mise bin exempted anoher
long ist OF articles from duiy and provided for the biennial
REDUCTION Of oil duties until, In 1872 they should reach
unifrm % per sd valorem, onehslftho
esge OF 1891. Under The speculation fever the imports
very high but when the rcvosion they declined
although the lower aud in 1871 the wbig es.
session. order raise sufficient brought all
those goods which had boon exempted from duty by tr
ompIomise nc, under the ~ per rule This, how
ever, only stopped the importation Of free goods without
enhancing the The tariff OF 1872 raised the
ALL and that Of las reduced them We may take tsble
Of the fee, exclusive Of specie and dulabls imports with
the duties coIectt n those several epochs;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08
The New Adnainistratlon,

President Fillmore has chosen his constitutional adj
visers, and their were announced in columns
yesterday II only requires glance at the master spirits
amongst them<We bsler, Corwin, and Crenden-to sat
isy every intelligent mind that the Clay wing OF whg
cry is now in possession OF the executive government
The announcement of the last gentleman At
torney General may, and perhaps WILL feeling OF
surprise all the country. is well known that Mr.
Crttenden had little agency in having his old friend
thrown overheard by the Philadelphia Convention, aud
Gen Taylor nominated for the presidency Mr. Clay
garded such conduct the most heatess ngrattude,
and, from time to tme the personal relations between
him and Mr. Crittenden have been broken of And now
lei us inquire what consideration has brought them to.
gether! For satisfactory will refer you 10
the politician Enemies to-day and friends tomorrow
be without difficulty when your eyes turned
to those who make politics trade! We have another
question to ask. What wind has blown Mr. Corwin into
the Treasury Department. Here we are puzzled, and
would be glad 10 have little light the subject
II cannot be the speech in which he talked eelingy
about bloody hands aad hospltable graves" We will
believe it, and must patiently wait to hear the expa
nation OF the organ grinder at Washingon-not the Gal
phn organ grindebut the authorized instrument OF the
powers that be. We have time to take up the cabi-
net one by one and show democratic friends what
ey hate been, and then give opinions their fu-
ture course. They too deeply dyed in whigery to
mslead democrat in the land. We will closely watch
their movements, however and keep readers well
informed of their acts. By their acts shall Judge
them-Corwn and al-NdshUine Union, July 20.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08

HExGr cLAY.--Mr. Clay was at Holiness American
Hotel Chestnut street, yesterday. where we called to
pay him our respects admirer OF his recent glorious
efforts in favor OF The Union kind whg friend enabled
ne 70 him, while hundreds were crowdng 70 take him
BY the hsad The intense heat and bis inability TO stand
the pressure OF the crowd made IL imperative that he
should remain quiet He looked exceedingly wellspoke
with great familiarity and energy tbanked earnestly and
devotion 10 the Union, manifested the recent strug
gie-and eonversed with freedom upon oil subjects His
erect and steady, and his gestures graceful TO degree
Welo0k upon him as great American, and, as demo-
craft free say that he deserves well OF bis country
ID one OF the pcculares OF the democracy that In
doing Justice to great man. whether hero or statesman
they stop TO consder whether he is democrat OF
whig. .f
MI Clay leaves for Newport this morning;
N tYssterdoys Psnnsyipanian.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08


The Kentucky Commonwealth OF the ia instant con-
tains an address from Governor Crenden, in which he
announces that he has esgned the Office Of governor and
accepted the office Of Attorney General Of the United
States, rendered him by the President We sublon the
address:
TO PEOPLE KENTUCKY.
The President by and with the advice and Of the
as ana bspe Sss IL as
my acceptance OF the appointment.
have, fun determined accept II and
therefore becomes necessary for resign. have
day done, the Office OF governor Of the Commonwealth
To you Fam indebted for the office which thus relin.
quish, the highest and honorable your gin and
have therefore thought suitable 70 the occasion and
spectfu to you, make known, In this public
my resignation and the OF IL.
Very after my election, late President the good
fret plscein his cabinet declined it and among the
that influenced the least the sppre-
hension that sudden abandonment of the Office
which yon had Just elected me might be regarded as .
Of duty the State, and Of proper respect for the
have served nearly years. ard that my Of office,
shorcned BY the Constitution, is approaching its
permitted TO resign and that, considering circa-
stances. you will approve my course.
i may in some humble degree be serviceable you
and our common country or one thing you may be
as N ss.s s w be
vail and sbova things the preservation Of the Union
have ooy h,s 70 say mat have 10 do the best
and that have served you faithfully II not wisely.
wealth fhs high character and eminent qualifications OF
the gentleman tLieutcnsnt Governor Heinz VINO snc-
rance Of * ses w ns sSa ssa Of d.
In terminating my present official relations with you per-
init me 70 efatfy my heart by saying that whatever Of
% R.asasiy IL, I DO Eel and hai DO
0~s am your our sr.siu isow. sasuss
FRAsKyoRT, July 30. 1880 J. J. cRITTENDEN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08

The message OF President Fillmore in regard 10 the
Texas boundary, teiegraphc report OF which we pub
lsh this morning. is open invocation 10 bloodshed
We have read with sincere pain. Il assumes the ultra
wing ground and is based upon the coolest defiance OF
the rgh. Of Texas, three times secured by the solemn
action Of the government, and as emphatcay hers as
are the rights OF Pennsylvania 10 her soil and Der limits
Carried to extremes this message must necessarily lead
to violent issue between Texas and New Mexico. II
the information conveyed by the telegraph is true the
President has planted himself upon the ground assumed
by the opponents OF the recent with Mexico and de-
beratey throws behind him the whole OF the acts Of the
government, binding the United States 10 receive and to
sustain Texas maintaining her legitimate boundaries
Such message, al such crisis, cannot fail to be pro-
duchve OF the very worst consequences Ii will stmu
late New Mexico to persevere in her badly founded
claim for State sovereignty, and il will still further
the most exciting and harassing circumstances We
not conceive why is that Mr. Webster did not inter-
pose to protect the Executive from step full OF peril
AT This juncture il is most ill-hmed Now when the
country eagerly awaiting the settlement OF the slave
question: the message OF the President is avowa to
Fillmore takes ground against the Bradbury amend
ment to refer the whole dispute In regard the Texas
boundary to commissioners, which is neither
less than direct appeal to the serious alternative
The Bradbury amendment had in il much that was ma
uoDal, moderate, and conciliatory.
Mr. Fillmore has made a fatal mistake in this message
Il is folly disguise the TACT He has sought to unite
the old whig sentiment, North and South, against the
annexation OF Texas and he has taken his present
stand relying upon the old wing arguments against that
measure for his present support But he has tdied "a
draw the proper distinction between opinions ex.
upon the laws OF the land The only interest," therefore
which his message will crafty is the abolition and Sc
ward interest and he will not have the poor grat
cation OF pleasing his own party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08

The returns for 1850 estimates b,ssd the duties
and the actual for the port OF New York Il is
obviously a the articles made free by the compro.
charged vita duty Ia 1871 Tor tho purpose
raising revenue aud subsequently, In groe viola
ton OF the spirit ths compromise xed still higher by the
tar Of 1872 that that the is in with
danger 81 iloonvehent they should all
be released from duty which, Tor purposes of revenue
should be reaihed only those articles which viii yield
readily, with least detriment and the
farming intcress II u the that articles OF Luxury
being in demand they will better bear The tax than
those articles which into the consumption Of
those 81 moderate The redemption Of the articles
taxed In 1Sl should, all events be insisted upon. The
show that the remaining articles at the present
viii yield sufficient
The markets. Notwithstanding the heat Of the weather,
dsmy active, and prices pretty well supported Tue last
sdviccs fom Liverpool of rise in rallied the
ket, which somewhat inclined droop. under the
fsct that stocks still hand considerable while the
time for supplies Of crop rapidly approaching and
holders. therefore are becoming more anxious SELL The
market Is firm, without any advance, closing ss
folowsi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08
Inferior. Ord. 10 MID. TO Mid nir Fully mir 70
good ord. good mid. Air good mir.
W ~. ,i.iii n.,s. lsi.n ,sl.ia e,s-

The woolen manufacturers tinue TO below about The
rninous rates Of WOOL and continue buy freely at ad
vancng evidence of the impossbity or con-
tnunE business The wool growers doubtless satisfied
been some 5000 pounds hsecs, - q Is cenu 20. 900
pounds three quarter blood 20 csn 60. Flour remains
without material change-say - Is a - rs common
sia1, ~ Jos ~ g. straight Michigan and STATE; round
hoop Ohio, - 81 % sslss southern es Is % so new
North Csrolina, - Rye Hous. n 81 ~ o. Corn meal.
% IN Wheat Gsnssss, ~ .. Rye, 62l cents. oss.
20 oenss Corn, round yellow, "a % cents There 10
fair demand FOR porkssy elO 81 go 81 es ia.
Butter In demand n "A cents for Ohio "a 10 Gents for
State. Cheese. a. 81 cents whlskey, 26A ocn,s, Ohio.
The operations In ssocks limited, bat prices are APP
parsnuy firm and rising Although the purchases are not
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08

SENATE CuAMnKR, Wedn!

SENATE CHAMBER, Wednesday, Aug T.
SR The notes ofmy speech which you refer in your
paper this morning reached me o'clock Saturday,
and them to your office, by my servant, about four
o'clock OF the same evening.
made personal complaint that they did appear
In the PAPER Of the next morning.
Their appearance the proper place gave them
awkwa appear From what Mr. Simonton told me,
/ considered IL attributable an honest mistake.
Yours, with respect,
A. P.BUTLER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08

Notice 60 Contractors.
oyucs y CoxnssoSsr Pvbnc BulLpres,
August 9, 1850
PROPOSALS will O'CLOCK D. m,
Saturday. nth for cubic yards Of
yson cbanknsnt within that division OF the mail between
l2h and lsth streets.
The distance Of transportation points
embsnkmcnts will probably Than
hundred diagram OF the ground be and All
gven by application nj this Office The proposals
win price per cubic yard The successful bidder will be
required into contnci Tor the immediate
steady OF the with ample forcs for the
pIction Of the work by the LIST OF December next
Aug Sd
CARDhe subscribers, having completed stock
nre crockc and would respectfully invite
furnishing the public
Of 9th and Pennsylvania nearly opposite
ney comprises nearly every furnishing
line. We enumerate In part
Mahogany sodas tas, divans, otiomans, lounges
DO large round back panor chairs, rockers, nc.
DO spring and plain parior chairs
DO marble top tables and Wristbands
DO marble top dressing and other bureaus
DO hat racks, dining, and other tables
DO wMaroses, French seas'esa' AID woIk.tsnds
DO do and painted chairs, Of every description
DO do spiral spring bedstesds, superior article
Refrigerator, and safes
Feather beds hair, palm leaf, and shuck
Eghs-day marine and gothic brass work clocks
Crockery and glassware, among which are
Mulberry, flowing blue and white stone china dinner Tea and
coffee and toilet
German silver and britannia csstors and ,eapot
Glass fruit aud cake stands dishes, &c.
DO gobet and tumblers, candy jars, &C.
All Of which viii sell at reasonable prices pnd acconmo-
dating terms. Only come and see.
Auetonesn and Com. Merchants and Furniture Dealers
Aug s-eod0wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08

Cars MAY.--we saw gentleman who came from Cape
May yesterday and he sles all Is quiet the island,
disturbance whatever having ken place at the Atlantic
House since the mentioned having wanspirsd last
week. gentleman Saturday evening had adifhculty
with of the tho Columbia House, when the
latter severely chassed and there the matter ended
We mention this fact prevent any alarm the part Of
those having friends az Cape May. In this cfcum-
stance should be manufactured into terrible massacre on
ths island. -Baif. Srw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08

orrcs o BoARp HEALTH,
wasmseros, August s. 1850
during the month Of July Aptha 2; abortion, 1;
brain, BRAIN Of 81 BRAIN Inflammation Of BRAIN
fusion Of Of the breast Cholera died Of the
cholera nfanum, 81 cholera morbu consumption, l2
yusons, 81 decline, darrhea darhea, chron ii depsy
81 dropsy Of the chest l; drowned, Ii dysene, IA; enter
enterits 81 esipsa encephaod, fever eongesye
gangcne, gastric arrangement gastric irritation, hepates
ACUTE whoopng cough drocephaus 81 heat and cold
81 ntsmpoance, jaundicc lungs, hemohage Of
newborn, ound desd0 l. neglect pneumonia premature
brh hemorrbagica scarlet fever 81 stangaed
Of oesophsgs stubborn, tables mesenierca,
Il toething. AZ unknown and reported,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-08
Later from California
Arriuli oft Cherokes.--Gold abundant euer.-
Al quiet ia California.

1ffIDM OF e Cher0kfe.-UOld as dUuHudHI as tUeT.--
Al quiet ia California.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 6-7, p. m.
The steamship Cherokee with dates FROM San Fran
cisco TO the LIST OF July, has just reached her dock
The Cherokee brings Ill passengers but the amount OF
gold is not stated
The steamer California arrived at Panama with one
million seven hundred thousand dollars in gold on
freight The Panama Echo says she has three millions
in all.
Everything is represented being quiet at San Fran.
cisco.
Gold dust is plentiful il not more so than
formerly.
The markets in California are rather anguid, and no
Improvement in prices has been manifested.
The Cherokee brought the immense amount OF two
mons ninety -four thousand two hundred and ninety
eight dollars and sixty cents, gold freight, and four
hundred thousand gold in the hands OF the passenger