davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07
A Der.ngsmsnt of the Nervous System.

0t7- In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, Drugs and Med.
cinss the dsas Tor they wsskenhe vital eher'
gss the already pros,rated system while under the
life giving vitazing influence of Gals
sm as applied by this beautiful and wonderful discovery
the exhausted patient and weakened sufferer is restored
10 former health, strength, elasticity aud vigor
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

BEWARE of travelling 1MPOSTERS who r,p-
resent themselves as my Ageats, offering Dacy's
Extractor in THE OLD WRAPPER at a reduced
price. | soIemnly caution the public against such
INrERLGPERs and their POIsONoUs NosrRUMs.
My ONLY travelling Agents in the New England
States, are |. B. TousEY and VI. :. BURR.
II. DALEY
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26

A WAsHINeroN JOKE. On Tuesday evening, a
Clerk in the War Department, from Maine, died, and
the Wing delegation from that State called upon the
Secretary Of War precisely at 10 o'clock next morn
ing for the purpose Of recommending. candidate to
for calling carly after the decease Of the late Clerk,
and stated their business. The Secretary, in very
bland manner. assured the gentlemen that no apollo
81 was necessary for early call; but, said he,
must be frank with you, and tell you that tie ra-
caney q areaa kd, BY the appointment Of Mr.. Cor,
Of This City,. RiekMond Enquirer. 5
The sbove Is specimen Of Whig a5evs;ios for the
sPols The poor CLERK was hardly cold in his coffin
before there was a rush for his place! His place
was filled before he was buried Isstkae Whieisn /
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26
THE REGISTER. PUTTING. :"


If there is any one subject which should commend
itself to the Registers silence it is that Of charging
any one else ~iith inordinate putting and fatteJ'
Why, has he not been fawning upon, and trucking
and pandering to Mr.. Badger, until he is well n'gh
supposed to belong to him! Does not every one
know that in order to crafty this peculiar fray be
published in his number before the last the Speeches
of officers and members of the Whig Convention
not they were delivered, or as they were begun
be delivered in that body, but as they are nicely pre-
pared since-Speeches in striking contrast with those
actually delivered
In what else has the Register been engaged ia
the last year, but in lauding Henry w. Miller We
will not say Mr.. Miller lives by it or feeds on it We
should rather think he turns from the nauseatng d
with disgust and contempt. There is not man ~
this community, who upon his veracity will say '''
the Speech published in the Register is the Speech
delivered in the Convention by Mr.. Miller. ng
have been the Speech prepared to be delivered; u"
whether it was forgotten, or Mr.. Miller did not h'
time to speak it, it not delivered as is publish
ed and the assertion that it was, BY publishing -
gross as the Aattery appended to it is sicksnns'
The truth s, "pss6ing'' is the greater part Of n'
Registers "stock in trade" Every body k00''
the fact, and nearly every body laughs about It
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26

Bile, is degrading 70 the country. termination to
this controversy By Che disruption Of the Confsden-
cy, or BY theabsndoneht Of the territories to
such a fesul, wonld bs climax 70 the shame which
attaches the controversy. which - the pafaHaoons
dsty Of Congress TO avoid. 3 se....,,s,s.ss
IL. Resolved, That this Convention will not con-
cude that Congress viii adjourn without making an
adjustment Of this controversy and in the condition
in which the Convention finds the questions before
Congress- it does no. feel at liberty to discuss the
methods suitable for resistance to measures not yet
adopted which might involve dishonor to the South
ern States.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26
MR.. MANLY AND THE "GALpH1Ns"

MR.. MANLY AND THE "GALPHINS"
The following is the important part of the sixth
Resolution adopted by the late Wing Convention:
Resolved by the Wing Conrention, THAT our con-
dence in the ability, integrity and patriotism of tha
President is undiminished 50 that he will do his
duty and his whole duty to the country, and that the
Administration of the Government will be conserya
tive and patriotic
The confidence Of the Convention in Gen. Tayor
that he will do his duty to the country, is here set
forth in strong and unequivocal terms. MI. Manly
appeared before this Convention and made Speech
He stands upon the platform here laid down. It's
understood that the Resolutions were drawn to NEE,
his views. This Resolution, as it expresses conf.
dence in Gen. Taylor for the future, Of course en-
dorses his actions tha, past; and endorsing the
action Of the Administration, it endorses the Cabinet
Does Mr.. Manly mean to say that the paymen, Of
the enormous sum of $l9O,OOO of interest on the
Galphin claim was in the discharge of its "duly
to the country" by the Administration
The Secretary of War, while in office, prosecuted
claim as Attorney. The Attorney General, know.
ing that his colleague the Secretary of War, is in.
terested in the claim, advises its payment against long
established and we'll settled principle The Secret.
~ Of the Treasury, knowing that his colleague the
Secretary of War, is interested in the claim, allows
and pays it, in opposition to all precedent. Mr..
Crawford pockets one half Of the calm as his fee; and
Gen. Taylor, kno,cing all the Gaets Of this corrupt.
"npri"eipled, and unparalleled transaction, apross
and sanctions 1t. His own organ, established by him.
self, is dismissed for denouncing it, or it is dueo
the Republic under Mr.. Bulitt to say that it could
not stand the dishonesty of the thing) and yet Mr.
Manly and the Wings Of North Carolina say that
ALL THIS WAS RIeHr--that Gen. Taylor and his Ad.
ministration are pure, and able, and patriotic! The
people may be feeced, the Treasury spolated upon,
the Cabinet officers by collusion with one another
grow inordinately rich-$95, 900 fees at time; and
yet Mr.. Manly says Gen. Taylor i" bears himself asa
man and patriot" while the Democrats are as
base as the inhabitants of Sodom when that City
perished under the Divine vengeance
This is the outset of &c His Excellency in the
present campaign. 1t is bold start TO make before
he honest people Of North Carolina.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26
THE REGISTER AND JUDGE STRANGE.

THE REGISTER AND JUDGE STRANGE.
The Register of Wednesday last makes an allusion
which we do not understand. 1t says it presumes
Gen. Saunders had references" 4" in a certain portion
Of his remarks before the Democratic State Conven-
ton. to some Of that DARK lightning" which their
President, Judge Strange. talked Of in certain
Speech made in the Senate of the United States,
when he was member of that body The Register
certainly has better memory than we have, if its Ed
tor recollects any such expression by Judge Strange,
either in the Senate or out of it. We have been an
attentive reader of that gen,lemans Speeches, for
number OF years, and we can remember nothing of
the sort. Will the Register locate it's statement! I!
Will that paper say ,uhen that expression was made
and what it really was! We suspect it will turn
out, when the answer comes that the Register is as
much in the "dark'' in regard to this allegation as
others are. But that paper deals in fabrcations as
much as in any thing else; and any attempt 10 dis
turb it in its peculiar line of business, would be
less. We take the liberty however, of inviting the
attention of the Editor the issues Immediately be-
fore Us. Let him meet US on them, and not 90 back
ten or twelve years, to hunt up expressions which
gentlemen in all probability uttered, which,
If uttered have been tortured mean precisely the
reverse Of what they did say.
"Comparsons " are nearly always &c odious," and
we have no wish to make them but the Register has
invited them, and he can have them. Judge Strange
is one of the finest writer's in the whole country.
His style is chaste, elevated, and clear; and, as
speaker his delivery Is equal in all respects to that
of any man in the State. His rhetoric will never
need the correcting hand of the Editor of the Regis
ter, to say the least of it; and If that Editor will
learn his President-Gen. Taylor-to write either
sensby or grammaticaly, without reference to rhetor-
ic, or his other President-Mr. Morehead-to place
the Atlantic hereafter in his Speeches TIL. side the
mountains and to make the sun rise in the East in
stead Of the West, he will have engagements enough
on his hands at one time. We commend this field
Of labor to his particular attention.
BY the way, did the Editor Of the Register write
of that Speech Of President Morehead from notes,
OF did the President furnish it himself! That Speech,
as it stands. is jewel. We may hereafter pay our
respects 70 it.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26

DR.. Josiah O. Watson, Of Johnston County.
W. w. Avery, Esq. Of Burke
Robert G. A. Love, Esq. Of Haywood
Col. George Bower, OF Ashe
DR.. E. w. Brown, Of Rowan
r. P. Waring, Esq. Of Mecklenburg s.
Col. Samuel ]. Person, of Moore d"
George D. Boyd, Esq. of Rockingham e
Hon. John Hill, of Stokes
Cad. Jones, Jr., Esq. of Orange
Samuel p. Hill, Esq. of Caswell
VIM. F. Dancy. Esq. Of Edgecombe
Gen. L. H. Marsteller, Of New Hanover"
Jesse G. Shepherd, Of Cumberland
Gen. William A. Blount, of Beaufort "
George S. Stevenson, Esq. Of Craven I"
Hon. Asa Biggs Of Martin
J. T. Cranberry, Esq. of Perquimans "
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26
EauAL SUFFRAGE.

HQIlAL SUFFRAGE. \
IN Kindness Of sshs. late \ Mig Ceuven,;o,
- wliagaess that the people Of No', 'n
olina, they desire it, shall have the r;oh, ~af
their Constitution - TO secure Equal "angs
the election Of Judges and other officers =, and
nox, must be we'll ihought over and ponde,ea 'V' ~.
duly and fully appreciated. Ssck conde,o..'. 0e
makes Us feel prouder, if possible, Of human
here was Governor, and number Of le.S;" e
wings, opposed to these things, and especia,lx :.
Equal Suffrage, on principle; and yet, in order ~
tain their places, and to show their disnere,tea S
for the people. they kindly consent that these
IWeasnres may be established -Eor one. we g.,
grateful TO them for such course. We thanh Ill.,.
most profoundly for admitting that all polica, no
eT is vested in and derived from the people onlvn ~,
that the people may, they choose, alter or ch,.a
their fundamental law. Such an admission. f,a'
such source, forms bright streak in the annal, ~
progress. 1t will stir up Europe, and make Irel,na
and the isles of the sea" breathe freer and feel h.
ter. 1t calls for demonstration. Guns ought II :.
fired and flags waved. The people ought to flock ,o
gether to return thanks ;and indeed, we live in d,
expectation of proceedings from various grateful a.
senblages of our fellow-citizens on the subject. l.
IL
is needless for US to say that we would be most baO
py to publish them.
And then, how respectful have these Wing eents
men been towards the people in this matter! Co
Reid, says the Register, attempted to dictate
them '' that this amendment is wise and proper
whereas, Mr.. Manly will only oppose it sper.onaln
Gas he did before, and as Mr. Clay did Texas,) and
is perfectly willing that the people shall do as hev
please in the premises. Naughty Col. Reid! Con.
descending Gov. Manly!
But our pen fails US on such theme. When om
emotions Of gratitude shall have somewhat subside
and when calm md profound Tecollection of so ge
erous an act shall have taken The place OF suoAes;
we may allude to the subject sgain. In the mean.
time, Gov. Manly goes West to tell the people all
about it. How delighted they will be when ,hev
learn that the Roly Click have at last agreed ha,
they shall have Equal Suffrage, Judges, Solicitors
Teasurers, Comptrolers Secretaries of State, and 40
on! And how they will cheer IS His ExcelIeucvn
when he announces from the stump that the peous
may be trusted" to decide" this matter for ,hem
selves; and when he promises them, as he does in
his printed Speech, to execute any law that may bs
passed for this purpose I" faithfully" and "tarly,
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26
COL. REID ACCEPTS {!

We have the high qualification of announcing to
the people of the State, that COL Reid has accepted
the nomination as the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor Disregardng all personal sacrifices, and his
cherished wish to remain in private life, he responds
at once to the call of his fellowctzens and places
himself in the hands of his friends. We felt conf
dent Notwithstanding his recent letter, that he could
refuse the nomination.. We knew his devotion to
the cause, and we counted largely upon his patriotism
and his forgetulness of SELF We have not been dis
appointed.
And now, WHAT REMAINS BUT TO ELECT HIM! We
feel that we have right to call upon every Demo
crat in the State to rally to his standard. Noos
day, and nous the hou..' An opportunity is now
presented which has never arisen before, and Dem
ocrat can excuse HIMSELF on any ground. for failing
to improve it. We 60 into the contest with coNFl-
DEScr-a confidence inspired by the past. strength
ened by the present, and animated by the prospects
of the future. If we are beaten, 1T WILL BE OUR
OWN FAULT. Remember that.
Let euery Democrat buckle on his armor. and Ga 70
at once, with the determination to succeed. No
time is to be lost-every day is precious and mpor-
sant Commend your candidate, his character, his
principles his devotion to the rights and interests of
the mdSSeSs 10 tue du6iitlon PooPo
generally and repel the ISLANDERS and calumnes that
will be started against him by inscriptions partzans,
as you would repel them if directed at yourselves.
We have seen no Democrat who is not confident of
Col. Reid's success, and we have conversed with
Wings who give up the contest, and admit that Mr..
Manly must be beaten.
Let every Democrat make the cause of Col. Reid
his own cause, and labor for him he would for his
own election. Do this, and VICTORY is SURE.
---- ----
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.
Under the order of the late Democratic Stale Con-
vention, the following gentlemen have been appoint
ed Democratic State Committee for North Carolina,
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26

CsAvES counrY. George S. Stevenson, h'S. y. .
candidate for reelection to the Commons f'o" ~.
ven County. Mr.. Stevenson made usefoi menD..
at the last session, and we are satisfied the n.sl'
Of the people Of Craven could not be conhoe'
ablef OF better hands.
The Hon. William H. Washington, Whls'
candidate for reelection to the Senate, and MI
20 T. Jerkins, hig, is candidate for the e01s
Mr. Washineton, il il understood, P0s'f''ety ''''
to run fer Governor. 49,
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26
GOV. MANLY'S APPOINTMENTS.
Gov. Manly has made appointments to meet and

Gov. Manly thus comes forward, Of his own ac-
cord, to canvass before the people. The Whig Con-
vention left him free either remain here in the dis
charge of his duties, take the stump and he has
deemed it prudent-perhaps indi,pensabIe-to adopt
the latter course. We do not complain. Col. Reid
is both able and willing to meet him.
We have no authority to speak for Col. Reid on
the subject but may venture to say that We pre-
sumo the above appointments will be acceptable to
him. Owing to the shortness of the time between
this and the election it will be impossible for him to
visit any Of the Ea,.em or middle Counties. He
in the State, if he had it in his power. Let our
friends in those Counties in which he cannot possi-
bly, be present, remember that though absent he is
laboring in the good cause and let them work the
harder for him and for themselves.
"a Taxpayer" whose Communication was mailed
Oxford shall be heard as soon as he sends US his
name. We publish Communications unless ac-
companied by responsible name and such names
are, of course, held by in strict confidence. Our
columns have not been thrown open but recently, as
"A Taxpayer" seems to suppose, to Communica-
tons against the Central Road. They have been
open all along to such Communications as gentle
men may think proper to write, provided we have
responsible name, and provided the Democratic party
is not assailed nor motives impeached.
We invite attention to the Communication over
the signature Of "a True Democrat The writer
ably defends Gen. Saunders, and lashes his unscru-
pulons assailants with deserved severity. The Reg
lister and Times pretend be favorable to Ip4ernal
improvements, and yet they have made occasion Of
late, to assa and misrepresent Gen. Saunders, one
Of the most distinguished champions of the cause.
So much for their consistency and honesty. What
do high-minded, intelligent Wings say to such i
course as this! These papers are for party, and
nothing but party, right or wrong. d
BEsTlE CouNTY. ! We learn from friend that
Thomas H. SPeller, Esq. is the Democratc candidate
for the Senate in BsEsie; and Messrs. Willism D.
Mitchell and William r. Tyler fof the Commons.
Mr. SPeler has heretofore represented Berie County
IN the Legislature. and sajoys % snviable popu,
laritys The Tickss is . strong one. and ws hops
% have tho pleasure of ahnouncing it, success Il
the polls
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26

The Address Of the Nashville. Convention to the
people Of the slavehoding Sstes shall appear in our
next Wing Editors in this Ssate, instead Of de-
nouncing the Resolutions and Address Of that body,
and misrepresenting the motives Of the Deleeasss,
would serve the canse Of the South and Of the
Union BY laying these documents before their readers
This, however, many Of them will not do. Thev
might offend some Of their Unioao loving, Ffeeso al
lies BY sucha course. sse so
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26

Hon. Willie r. Mangum passed through o
j few days ago on his way home.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26

DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.
Under the order of the late Democratic Stale Con-
ven,ion, the following gentlemen have been appoint
ed Democratic State Committee for North Carolina,
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-26


on American ideas and approved by the deliberate
choice Of their constituents. The community would
be educated and disciplined under a republican ad-
ministration in habits Of selfgovenment and fitted
for an association State and to the enjoyment of
place in the Confederscy. community so formed and
organized, might we'll claim admission to the Union
and none would dispute the validity of the claim.
3. Resolced, That recognition of this principle,
would deprive the questions between Texas and the
United States of their sectional character, and would
leave them for adjustment without disturbance from
tons Of magnanimity an6 justice.
10. Resoued, That a recognition of this principle
would infuse spirit of conciliation in the discus
sion and adjustment Of all the subjects of sectional
dispute, which would afford guaranty Of an early
and satisfactory determination.
ii. Resolued, That in the event dominant maiori-
~ shall refuse to recognize the great constitutional
rights we assert, and shall continue to denv the OBJ
legations Of the Federal Government to maintain
tores shoud be treated property, and divided be-
tween the sections Of the Union that the rights
Of both sections be adequatedy secured in their res
pectiye shares. That we are aware this course il
open tognve objections, but ready to acaueaoa
q the ldop6on Of the line Of SO deg. 30 min North
hiitnde, extending to the Pacific Ocean, a. m OK.
bene eoscession, upon consideration Of what il due
% tne esahiliay Of our institutions.
". Resolved. That it is the opinion Of this Com
vention hia eontsoveuy should be saded, either By
fecogMon OF the constitutional rights Of the South.
etn leople BY equitable pssson Of the Terrific
nat the apectaele of confedefsey Of States,
inyesyee = 4uarrels the fruits Of war in which
w. Aaeneaa arms were crowued with glory, IL hu.
miianng. That the Incorporation Of the Wiimot
fo.see e he ot1ss Of settlement proposition which
S'a'es regard ss dsPanging aud dishonosa-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14
.N'eaC Spring Goods.

C. M. SIMPSON, 2s Chartres street,
III AS inst received and offers foT sale, the following
Ladies' Dress Goods.
Hew and rich SILK Bsse Plain and embossed Tissues;
Grenadine new and fashionable styles; 49,
Rich embroidered Labrabors, entirely and very rich
Rich Persian Barges:
Paris printed Baeges, designs of the present seasoh;
Single ooored do; plain mode colors etc.:
1900 yards Barge all wool, Paris quality, selling of at IS
Mourning Bateges and Tissues Plain, printed Satin striped
Extra rich Satin de Chine;
Embossed and bqcaded plain black and Satin striped Silks,
of various widths and superior quality.
Linen Cambria HamdE erchIefs.
Richly embroidered fancy border and tape border
variety OF every price from nj ,he iG%s,t 70 the richest
large assortment of Silk, Cotton. Thread, File dEeerse,
- for gentlemen. ladies and children;
Embroideries.
Lace Capes, Collars, Beries, Cuff, etc.;
Thread and CS 81 Lice Lace and Edgins'.
Embroidered Canton Grape shsys selling of at greatly
and Varying Ri n pes rom e 70 Se assortment Of co0
ParasOIs and Umbrellas.
case OF extra rich Paris quality Parasos among which
z cases Of low priced Parasols;
cases six Umbrellas, containing patent portable I'm
House Keeping Dry Goods.
LINEN GQoDS-Sheetilgs OF all widths and qualityi
Linen pamast Cloths and Napkins from ordinary quality
,r to fine and superior Royal Damask;
EencR & and SEQ Scotch TOWe BY st Se or a&
Genuine Irish Shifting Linens, of the most approved
MMaTseiles and Lancaster Quilts, Of every size'
cotton Sheetings, all widths;
Cotton Shirtings white and unbeaebed;
Bobbinet and Linen Mosquito MEETINGS;
Curtains Of Swiss and e@Proideied MasliSs; "''''
Rlch embossed Verona embroidered Muslins;
Calcoes, Gnghams and thin Muslin very large asoft
ment mh4 I0t2dp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-14

BATON ROUGE, March IL, 1850.
-hessrs. E6itors- esiefday morning the House con
vened At hafpas II o'cock-the Elska and Worth dr.
irving in time to sooner. Much feeling was nsnesed
on the subject of eecting Speaker Immedately alter
reading the minutes, Mr. Heron, of Baton Rouge moved to
go into an election fot Speaker. This motion warmly
opposed By Dr. Sanders who stated thatmany members were
absent and insisted that the election be postponed until to-
day. The and nays being called for resulted in 35 yeas
and "a naysshowing the wings in small minority. Dr. s.
then moved adjournment which resulted above. IS ID
"a This motion being lost and the wings seeing defeat in
eVabe If forced then into election, withdrew in body
from tire House. which forced adjournment and gave time
ior them to go into and insure concert of action
am told they held caucus last night and nominated Mr.
walker, OF Vemion, and passed resolution TO absent
themselves from the House until II O'Clock, this day The
nomination of Mr. Walker has failed to give entire sasac
ion-many preerring Mr. King, possessing superior
claims and qualifications What will be the result am un-
prepared to say Mr. Noise the Speaker pro e, though
strong democrat, great favUrite with wings, and
VIII probably take off SOME from Mr. Walker. Few
men are better qualified than Mr. Mose-bs prompnes i'm.
pafuaty, and thorough acquaintance with parliamentary
rules, would make his election certain if alarm not
ielt as to the political influence his election would have
dsrieng the State in the almost certain of an
extra session. The result of the election, and other matters
herewith appertaning, l will give you ANON.