davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06
CITY ITEMS.

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-lsset
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06

NEw-YORK. N March, 1880.
Thinyhnhst nesf N,ath-sy.b
DIS p T0WssEsD-DKAEsfag have teen VERY &C.
yrrry afflicted FOE four i've years with hebnausIG and
agreement u The joints having Ds-n unsbs 10 sleep oS
rest had lied nnHerOus remedies without relisf but
since I have used your sussparAA ana most hsPpy "
.ay thai has almost cared and you may publish nis
% tst obsf. may receive Tie bsnehI of your nysuss
med cns Yours with respecL INKS sCOLAn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06

81 600 kEWAkDi
~ some patent msdelne mon who enyi0as Of lhs
Immense success " Dr. 8 r. TowssEsDs ssnsspsnils
nave ssd thai ts published hefu0as eerufesss Dr. TOSs
ssD will pay any u th@ss 200 for each hcuIo1s
certificate hey cas- pr0dacs.
This medicine has cured more diseases thar sssh heir
~" han any othsr ever offered 10 Tho p1bic.
Hafdy day passes without our rscsying largs mum
hef u ceraca showing tho extraordinary eecis Of Dr.
r. TOwssEsDs Efuscf u 5usspsrlls IN curing different
d.eases Rad tho fDllowins wonderful cure u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06

YOUTHFUL brE-LAKT a ate hor Oh
Tbur-ssv rfst- ERE BOYS na~- CEaEles E4nczi go-
C1.t-r Z 40 Elcharr L1Dg1e1 were .s-rf - NJ la
l-a-1-rs ir - ta<e-srL e. is Ms1isgr-s1. a-y p
g errf- lr ~ r4rpose "a ftesl-g t. fcitce Nere
l-1 zar.y seli rr Al s-sTcE-cg tle Easement
-scnE meas Werr iIr1 siJu g s~kg Il tsrrss TAey
sAs-n o-tore j .s-7e 4-1Psou An1 cJGE---si -
pT.scl ~ AzsWrr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06

~ FC~iers n Wells, PhrenoloEist. ana
Prhii.hsrs Cnnl,n Hal. ii Nassau o. rear he fart
~ PhonoRrarh,.-r' Z LsLASu. Reporter AT
rescte e. Nerc-rsl near Broadway and Canal ld In
~ Drs. ~hcw and Rogers Ws'erCufe lnsutr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-06

The Accompanying esrihcats Fsesiyed by he pro-
preoOrs from AsssSs A. H1rd Co. ~ Esiob, Canada
East EATos, &. T., May Is, 1913.
J0nssbSa Taylor u Barry bsrebJ certify nat my vs,
Lacy TzyOf rad been siek 6a months, threatened
Win consumption, AMI enid End relief a.. procured
from Aessfs. = A H1rd q Co. some u d.. g. p Town
ssna 3arsspana which Immediately afforded rsissk ard
shs Ia = AIR gay Of recovery; and have % nash
confidence Ia bis medicns thss car ebserssy feeonsn1
e " OtLers -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-17

We feel to be duty to call the attention OF the
government and The people once more to the menaced
Indian hostlites n Texas II is believed from
and appearances that general confederation OF the In
aa tribes along the interior portion OF Texas Arkansas
and New Mexico preparing for foray into the de-
ienceess settlements OF thai State Their headquarters
10 be fixed the Brasos river little below the Gu
manche Peak, Of the most central and commanding
positions in the interior of Texas From this point they
sally forth upon any Of the frontier settlements and
cut them off before succor could reach them.
This is most formidable combination, and requires
the immediate and efficient notice Of the government.
The forces in Texas totally inadequate to repel
such attack, and, unless promptly strengthened serve
rather to invite than 10 deter from depredations.
The approach Of winter in that section affords
rty Indeed il is rather an nducement the savages 10
take advantage Of the unguaded state of the country
listing at that season
II delay negligence mark the preparations of the
government at this uncture, il will be objectionable in
the highest degree; and those who guilty OF il
should be held responsible to the country and humanity
for every drop Of blood that is she'd and every victim
that is snatched into captivity.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-17

The Holmes (Ohio) Farmer Of the 10th instant no.
tees the appointment Of Mr.. John Sloan, Of Woos
ter, Treasurer Of the United States 1t says that he is
so years OF age, and formerly wing secretary Of
Sate o Ohioa political proege Of Mr. Clay y that he
opposed Gen. Tayors election, and said his nomination
fit 10 be made Mr. Fillmore cannot be acquainted
with the wing leaders OF Ohio. think. or he would
not have passed such men Whnesey, Woods Walker,
Beaver, Schenck, ct al, to appoint man who has
not single requisite qualify him for that Office, and
who is characterized having been violent opposer Of
his election Truly can The unrewarded leaders Of
whigery exclaim Republics ungrateful.'"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-17
Correspondence of the Baltimore Republican,
n... \


The shri cry Of the democratic eagle (the telegrsph
continues warn of victory victory-vctory where
even expected feared defeat Pennsylvania is thor
oughy redeemed and Ohio has made happy stride TO
wards redemption from whigery Full will the gh
OF triumph rise booming the air from the Empire,
the Hooser the Sucker, and the Wolverine States and ii
does wheel into line with them, although
disappointed may think il not because she may
have done Surely the nag OF the American democracy
floats proudly in the breeze.
is seriously hoped that those portions Of the South
showing signs of dsaection towards the
passed BY Congress will suffer the mseves
all inamed by the apparent feeling exhibited the North
upon the subject of the fugvcsave law Let the Sou
content itself for while The North wills it is bound
do its legal authorities fully that slave law Ia
fullest supremacy The opposers and rotous almost
altogether negroes and amaiiea che amtics True many
nded do like the law but they recognise
nevertheless, the constitutional jnstness with which il
enacted. Even free soil papers periodically
for maintaining the laws enforcement let the consequences
be they may. So IL shoudbe The law is just
oward the South let the North sustain it. IL strong
one but NOT too srong IL 1t is TO be made efficient Soon
all this will ubslde in the North The excitement
the of capture will have passed away, aud
few will remain opposed TO rendering up the
which the Of fathers has pro.
claimed TO be his, wherever found within the country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-17

We have placed our subscription accounts (Which in
the aggregate amount to very unusually large sunny in
the hands Of our agents for collection. Need we i'm.
perfume our subscribers for iustice'
Our very weighty engagements demand that should
make an earnest appeahto friends. The amounts.
though small TO each of subscribers comprise jointly
large Of money. the payment Of which would greatly
facilitate our business operations.
We confidently trust that friends when called upon
by our agents will promptly respond to their call and
those who may be overlooked will greatly oblige us
by renting the amount OF their anearages through mail,
II our risk
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-17
THE UNION.

opinions and make all due allowance for the opin-
ions OF others We can also make allowance for that
pride OF opinion which, more less. directs the conduct
OF every man. We would therefore say. to those
who differ with US. yindeate your conduct whenever
that conduct is sssaed. but do not useessy bring
less question to distract and divide the party Do not
array yourselves in hostility to the Union. attempt to
destroy the nationality Of the democratic party II you
do The consequences may be fatal to the democratic party
whenever II is attempted The wing party will become
strong and powerful In such hands the Union sent.
ment will break down all other sentiments, and the
"Amercan system" may assist in giving consolidated
empire instead OF a confederacy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-17

The New York Herald ventures the suggestion that,
according to all appearances in the interior Of the State
and from the tone Of Thurlow Weeds paper and other
Seward organs, il is very probable there will be an abo-
lton conjunction between the Syracuse wing abolition.
lists and large portion Of the barnburners throughout the
State at the coming election The result in such case
will probably be the election by the next legislature OF
John Van Buren, to fill the place Of Mr. Dickinson in the
United States Senate This to be the aim and ten
dency Of the movements going on in the int.
rior OF the State"
There must be some mistake In this Demagogue as
John Van Buren, is and reckless he may be in his ends
or in his MEANS II is impossible that he can be guilty of
such atrocous treachey to the late democratic Syracuse
convention to become party to such an infamous CO.
aion The Albany Atlas ivan BUREN, gives no sign in
favor OF il.
The Albany Register Fillmore) denounces another
shameless coalition in the following terms, unless in.
deed, it be the jdnto which the Herald portrays
"There is evidently effort made combine sbolito.
ss national reformers Fouerites and few
other odds and ends compose party and what go-
ous party will be- That the party that Mr. Greeley
talking OF Syracuse, when he avowed his desire
get rid Of the old snufnkers and form prosrA party
When the good time (Which often told il ooming)
arrives presume there be rents, prop.
ery, no work. religion but high state OF usnscendsn
tai felicity" &c., &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-17

must have no bush 6ghng, no dodeing no double-dea
ing but everything should be distinct and clear as the
light OF Heaven itself Under these impressions we have
rgh, to PROFOUND Col Webb the following caiechism
and call upon him for categorical answers:
Does Col Webb sanction and approve the "hgher-
laup doctrinesof Mr. Seward. whereby the constitution
and laws Of the United States are rendered null OF valid
may suit the theoretc notions OF him and his fellow
abolitionstsl
Iscol Webb in favor Of repeating the iugiiive-save
law Of the last session, in concurrence with Mr. Sewarda
Col Webb in favor Of abolishing slavery in the Dis
trct OF Columbia now, any other time. in common
with Mr.. Seward
Does Col. Webb agree with Mr. Seward in thinking
the adjustment OF the last session should be broken UP
and disegarded and the whole country again be destined
pass through the ordeal Of convuson and peril from
which that great measure so happily rescued itl
Colonel Webb is well acquainted with the interests,
feelings and rights OF the South, and cannot possibly be
ignorant Of the fact that the course which Mr. Seward
has pursued would shver the Union to pieces in single
year if it should become the settled policy OF the national
government We ask Col. Webb to answer us categori-
cay whether he is in favor of such result as this II
he is not. will he have the goodness inform us how
he can for single moment. give aid and comfort" 10
Mr.. Seward and his friends'
This great contest consists Of no halfway measures:
there is middle ground between Mr.. Seward and the
friends Of the Union His policy is death to the South
it is fatal to the Union; and persisted in, win force tina
terrible alternative on the nation which every patriot
must forever deplore In such cause. all who not
" with against u.s." On which side stands Colonel
Webb Is he ready to offer up glorious Union.
freedom, and all that hold dear as nation, on the
shrine Of Mr. Seward and bis abolition confederates
We wait for his reply. His absence from the country
during this rugged crisis Of fate, may have led him
into errors which we hope he will now hasten 10 alb
ure. and make speedy alonemen by returning the sup
port of the Of his country, which nfatuaton for
Mr., Seward has almost induced him to betray
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-17
Our Commercial Letter.

The commercial letter Of this morning is every way
valuable 1t is rich in information, and presents those
views of free trade which suit the genius OF free peo-
pie, who know how to take Of their interests
better than their agents in Congress- There is poit-
cal economist in the country who better understands the
questions which he discusses than commercial cor
respondent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-17

like wall Of fire il will stand around constitution,
guarding II from foes and making IL stronger than ever
for lis mssion among mankind Let those fslier who
lot the internal traitors rail the law, and the dens
gogues cry pea the democracy will show that u
deserves the condolences OF the whole people, by taking and
maintaining that position which will protect social sys'
te m from annhilaon, and political system from the
poisoned daggers OF its protesting friends
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-17

coRRESPONDENCE
HAcKETTsTowk, New jersey,
September Is, Is,o
DEAR sIR BY resolution Of the democratic cony.ss
of the third congressional district OF New jersey. m.
assembled, the pleasing duty was imposed on "a !, 4
forming you Of your unanimous nomination for r. ~
lion TO the post you honorably fill. and reouss
your acceptance OF the same.
The principles OF the democracy Of the district m.
bodied in the resolutions passed by the conyenc.
copy of which you will be furnished wi,h,) ana ~
your past course we entertain doubt OF your cosS
acquisscence in and hearty support OF the same
You will please accept our congratulations upon n
result Of the deliberations OF the convention and bs
US to be,
Very respectfully, yours, -
SAMUEL LILLY,
MARTIN RYERSON.
CALEB II. VALENTINE
Hon IsAAr WupRIcK "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-17
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY CORNING, OCT. n, 1850.

no HEHRy M. LEwIs Of Montgomery, Alabama, sen.
s travelling agent Alabama Tennessee Mr.
b. BRKTT u
lsRAsL T. JAHEs No. lsa South Tenth street, Phiisaei.
pha, general travelling agent, assisted by mess WA' H.
WsLp, Joas coLLIss JAMEs DrEnss, A. kHK WkLIAsfoH'
=. A. EVANS, Jams CLARx, and p LooKE.
0Ar c. w. JAAEs No. Harrison street, cmeinnau' ohio,
travelling insisted by Mess
Sara j. r. Dsxr JAsoS TArLos,J w. AkAsrssns
Looxn, w. RAasAy, and g. 5rEisAAs.
o0-Recsipts ffon either the above will be good
a. mrs Of Richmond Virginia. general agent
bs Virginia. assisted BY travelling agents a. ana
TnohAs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-17

The cabinet are moving about Mr.. Corwin pa ~ "
Th p,s R;n 3D. anu on sionosy eolsc,or 81 Sh
Francisco. Mr. Stuart has gone to Virginia, 70 sn
two weeksMr Corwin acting Secretary OF the Ins me-
nd interim, in his absence. The Attorney Gee eis
baltimore sun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-17

We commend the following article from the New York
Mirror the attention Of Col Webb and his followers
II came under notice Just after we had written the
article relating to Col Webbs course. and SO entirely
confirms views. 10 essential particular that we
transfer il to our columns.
ssn.o s.w %,; stand. The 'osd as.' Of truth
OF course, il Mr. Senator Seward Islands upon broad
basis OF uuh and justice" he will be merely supported
ference Us and his friends il as 70 tho sc Of such
basis As long as his sentiments were merely personal
did require decided public action but when his opin
ions made pau OF the platform Of the whg party
!. o. ooa@s Tor write as pe m s% s
feel hostility TO Mr. Sewad that would like the aid
upon great question Of the present re we hold views
dsmeticai hostile that IL impossible for us not 70 be
he loves liberty well. hates slavery too much. ba,
that his hatred % slavery blind. him 70 other
Of slavery There some minds unfortunately consti-
u,ed a. 70 be the Of one ides such
dangerous 10 any position OF public trust Mr. Seward i.
hs I'M. man ons hs well
hcuit and dangerous topics that be mooed In any
from the peculiar construction Of the government from The
climate from the productions from the relative black and
white population Of the South, and from the immense in
lie knows all this He must be conscious that action ON
similar action a, the SOUTH and that d,ssomop or Se
Union inevitable Yet with his eyes open to these
he has hestated, far his power could 70 commit
the North agitation, and excite South to disonon
This s charge against Mr. Seward that with the ca.
psciies Tor stsesmanship he has descended
has wilfuy narrowed his intellect and has
his usefulness and that during the session OF Con.
gress he has made himself odous abroad and split the
party that elected him II better the Union be
dissolved, that civil and social OF bitter.
follow that the white of this country bear for
ages the debt that such dissolution will entail IT, then
Mr. Seward right, and we wrong But IL the ques.
on OF slavery Is as OF no importance in comparison with
the Union, then he Is wrong and right The issue
simply this The abolition Of slavery the perpeuty
OF the Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-17
What Snail the aspiring blood sink
the ground ..

Whati snail tho aspirag blood of Lancaster sink In
the ground .,
The Boston papers state that meeting of four thou
sand negroes held in that city opposition the fu
gitive- law, which Charles F. Adams grandson
Of John and of John Quincy Adams, presided and
Fred Douglass the runaway negro, the orator. The
spirit OF abolition to have wonderful influence in
debasing and unmannng the dignity of human nature
We should be ashamed to hostility to the African
race which would lead to treat them with inhumany
or injustice but there is something in the social condi-
ton of the negroin his ignorance coarseness and his
very physical repulsonwhch should forbid any other
social political combination than that of kindness and
justice towards their weakness and nferory on the part
of the whites Abolitioniss content with this
they regard cold and They seem resolved to take
the their bosoms something TO be especially pat
ronized and cherished They would not only make them
the Equals but the favores and pets of the white race
Hence these sympathzing meetings. the assaults on the
constitution, this sublime "hgher.law platform" that
laughs 10 scorn constitutions and laws as derogatory
the higher law of God And such are the Of
the proud and high-spirited race Of adams
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-17
The Two MeeiiHgs In Mobile.
The Union Meeting and the Southern Meeting.

From the Mobile Advertiser October 10.
The GREAT UNION MEErIsG.-Mobe has spoken, and
acknowledged by all TO have been the largest
political meeting held in Mobile There is no mis-.
taking this demonstration. large majority OF the vo-
tiers OF Mobile county were present. and put their
sion and all other schemes for the dissolution OF the
Union Under the broad banner OF the Unon wings and
democrats met harmoniousy together forgetting all party
differences and pledged themselves to each other to make
common cause IN defence oil the constitution il is and
the Union as il is.
We have no room to-day for comment on this glorious
meeting. Our columns are too much oc cuped and we
shall defer to another occasion the remarks intended
TO make We cannot omit TO say, however, that the
speech OF Judge Hopkins OF the abest arguments
TO which had the pleasure OF listening. We are
promised full report oil IT, when We shall take pleasure
in laying il before our readers The number present
they all Union men. Our opponents kept away. and
made every effort in their power to prevent others from
going; but 1t was OF no avail. The people were there
Mobile has spoken, and her voice is for the Union
magnificent flag which waved so gracefully over the
speakers stand, the company indebted 10 the kind
ness Of Captain Eoling OF the American baque Gipsey
Ii is one Of the largest and brilliant spangled
banners" we ever witnessed.
From the Mobile Register, Oct. Q.
house on Monday night considering the shorness Of the
notice and the absence OF chowde &c. was one OF the
largest tina, ever was held in Mobile.
The charmen were Coils. Deas and Phillips secrea-
ries, @. G. Henry and Henry Blair. Col Phillips in an
eloquent address explained the object OF the meeting and
was followed by able speeches from b. Boykin, j. A.
Campbell, and Daniel Chandler, esqs The peace meas
OF Congress were evisceraed and examined separa
tely and collectively; and how any impartial, rejecting
mind could listen to such expose and The
conclusion that the South had just for 1smenaton
and mourning rather than rejoicing is impossible for
us 10 conceive.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-17

SURVEYOR GENERAL OF CALIFORNIA The Nallon,% 49,,
teligencer states that the President OF the uneo
has appointed Samuel d. King. esq, Of Wsshngfoa
known for his former long connexion with tne os'
Land Office, TO be surveyor general Of Californn-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-17
From the Lancaster Intelligence
The Old Ksyssooe Ereoti

The Old Keystone Erscti
The democracy Of Pennsylvania met the enemy o .
Tuesday last, and obtained signal triumph over =,
combined factions Of federal whigery. II was 2 prov
day for the glorious old Keystone State, and viii aeI
place her in a commanding position before the demcaE
Of the nation. Her people have repudiated GdPninm
aboliticnsm, free sosm, high tarfsm, federalism y
all the other hereses Of whgery Like giant IeiIs.ss
by his slumbers, she has risen in her strength ana ~
claimed her unaerable attachment TO the Union and "
compromises Of the constitution, She has gaa1nsS
thrown herselfinto the breach, Curtuslike and Hss
country, eschewed traitors and disunionsts OF the Nc
and the South, and proclaimed to the world that ns'
trIotism is paramount to all other considerations
We love good old Pennsylvania She is noble e. =
cratic State and deserves than she has ever
ceived at the hands OF her sister States Her iega
last winter at the first threat OF dsunon. boldly aep
into the arena and repudiated the Wimot Proviso IN
gave the first Brow to the traitorous efforts OF the 49,
ons,s to destroy the country, and caused the dseos
tide 10 recede from the Capitol OF the nation. In
ton OF the Legislature was noby sustained by her dsa
cratic senator and representatives in Congress, sa
country was saved from dsnnion and anarchyj sna %
the people have endorsed il all at the bsotbore
proclaimed. in thunder tones, 10 the nation tha "a
the language OF the immortal Jackson, this "Union "
and shall be preserved"