davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer., 1850-07-06
Love Eternal.

Loves breath is in the vernal breeze,
That fans the cheek on twilight ewes
Loves breath exhales from out the rose,
When morn unfolds its crimson leaves
Loves breath is in the mur uuring sound,
That DER the bubbling fauntain rings
loves breath is in the little song,
The little bird 10 nature sings.
Loves breath from yonder starry worlds
Comes down in ether pure and bright
Loves breath is in the winters storm,
And In the summer breeze of night
Warm looks of love from Natures face,
Allure me to her beating heart
Lost on her fond and pure embrace.
My breast forgetS its aching smart.
Loves breaih--it is Gods holy broath,
That unto thee my heart is given---
Whose genteIimpulse, sweet, and pure
Doth softly raise thee up TO Heaven!---
There shall the earthly plant put forth
Eternal flowers, that ne'er shall fail,
And | shall love land love---and Lowell
Since Love is but the life of ALI
DOHbliH CRtreTstty Magazine.
The organizer., 1850-07-06

consideration by Congress Uf reSolu-
ton, memorials or petitions, from the
States in which domestic slavery does
mol exist, or from the people of said
States, in relation to the Institution oil
slavery where it does not exist, with q
view of effecting its abolition, or im>
pairing the rights of those interested
in it, to its peaceful and secure enjoy
ment, is gross abuse and an entire
perversion of the rights Of petition as
secured by the federal constitution,
and IL persisted in it must and will lead
tc the most dangerous and lamentable
cOnsequence--that tho right Of petit
tiOn for a redress Of grievances as pro-
vided for by the Constitution was de-.
signed to enable the citizens of the
United States to manifest and make
known to Congress the existence of
evils under which they were suffering
whether effecting them personally, 10.
caIly or generally, and to cause such
evils to be redressed by the proper
and competent authority; but was new
designed or intended as means of
inAictiug injury on others, or leopard
ing the peaceful and secure enjoy.
ment of their rights, whether existing
under the Constitution or under the
sovereignty and authority of the sew
eral States.
Resolved, That it is the duty Of
Congress to provide effectuaI means
of executing the I'd section of the 4th
article OF the Constitution, relating to
the restoration of fugitives from SER
vice or labor.
Resolved, That when this Conven.
tion adjourn, it adjourn to meet at
Nashville. in the State of Tennessee,
the 9th Monday after the adjourn
ment Of the present session of Con.
gresS, and the Southern States be re.
commended to fill their delegations
forthwith.
The organizer., 1850-07-06

Notwithstanding these apparently
sincere demonstrations Of the inten.
ton Of the people of New Mexico to
set up for themselves, under State
government, we do not suppose there
is any one. in Congress or out Of il,
who would be willing to admit them
into the Union. tits, as we humbIY
think. cheapening this great privilege
too much. to permit a few thousand
citizens TO ask to be placed upon an
equality, in the Senate, with the
States of New York or Virginia.
They have no right to prefer such a
claim. Let them pass through their
pupilage; give them a territorial
government; protect them in their
persons and property: encourage emf
grafton TO the territory; but not let us
be guilty of so much folly as to re-
cognise the existence Of State which
contains, at most. only few thousand
inhabitants, and those not very well
suited for Republican government.
Even If there were no other obiec-
tions, the people are incapable Of sus-
tanning State government, and it
would be a burden, instead of being
relief to them. The labor of forming
the present Constitution, and of
electing officers under il, will prove to
be. we apPrehend, time most unprot.
itably spent.
The organizer., 1850-07-06
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE NASHVILLE
CONVENTION.

l. Resolved, That the territories o.
the United States belong to the peo
pie of the several States of this Union
as their common property. That the
|citizens of the several States have
Equal rights 10 migrate with their pro.
|perty 10 these territories, & are equally
|entitled TO the protection oft federal
government in the enjoyment Of that
property. so long as the territories re-.
main under the charge Of that govern
|nent.
2. RrSOlUed. That Congress has no
bower to exclude from the territory
{ the United States any property law.
|ully held in the States of the Union,
! nd any act which may be passed by
COngres to effect this result, is a
lain violation Ofthe Constitution of
he United States.
3. ReSOlUed, That it is the duty OF
congress to provide proper govern.
|hents for the territories, since the spir-
Of American Institutions Gorbids the
haintenance of military governments
b time Of peace, and all laws hereto
pre- existing in territories once be-
Pnging to foreign powers which in
|eriere with the full enjoyment Of re-
gion-the freedom of the press-the
rial by jury and all other rights Of
|ersons and property as secured or
|ecognized in the Constitution Of the
States are necessarily void; so
oon as such territories become Amer
ban territory. It is the duty Of the feds
|rN government to make early provis-
Pns for the enactment Of those laws
hich may be expedient and necessary
b secure the inhabitants Of and emf
rants to such territories the foil bene-
{ ofthe constitutional rights we as.
|ert.
4. ReSolued, That to protect proper.
existing in the several States Of
10 Union. the people of these States
ivested the federal government with
be power Of war. negotiation and Of
|lstaining armies and navies, and pro-
Ibited TO State authorities the exeT-
se Of the same powers. They
iade no discrimination IN the protec-
on 10 be afforded or the description
{ property to be defended, nor was il
lowed 10 the federal government 10
|siermine what should he held a.
|roperty. Whatever the States deal
ith As properly the federal govern
|1ent is bound TO reeognizs and defend
Such. Therefore it is The sense Of
bic Conveutionion thai all acts ofthe
'deral government which tend to de-
aiionaliEe properly Of any descrip
On recognized in the Constitution
nd laws Of the States. or that de-
|sriminats in the degree and efficiency
{ the protection 10 be afforded 70 IL
The organizer., 1850-07-06

BURNING TIE DEAD.-An Associa.
tion has been formed in London for
burning the dead. an excellent idea
for a densely crowded city. 1t pro-
poses TO construct an edifice for
funeral pyre in the immediate vicinity
OF London, upon principles that will
assure a combination of the greatest
efficiency that science can devise. In
connection with the funeral pyre. the
society intends to establish a garden
for the reception of urns, tablets, and
other funeral monuments, and for tho
erection Of public tombs, in which to
deposit the ashes of those who shall
not be provided with urns for that
purpose.
The organizer., 1850-07-06
THE ORGANIZER.
PuRLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
ERMS s.

Three Dollars in advance, SO 25, in three
months. $3 50, in six months, SO IS, in nine
months and $4 co. il not i'd till the expiration o
The wear No subscription taken for less than six
months and noPapet discontinued (oPiional with
Advertisements First insertion, for one
SQUARE (ten lines or less, 81, co. for each subse-
o1ent insertion, so cents. Without instructions
as 10 the number of insertions, advertisements
will be continued, and charged accordingly.
Articles of personal nature, never admitted
will be made The privilege of yearly advertis-
ers will be limited to their own immediate buSi-
ness: advertisements sent in embracing other
matter, will be charged for by the square.
Professional Cards not exceeding ten lines, in.
serted one year for $40 w
Six months, FIR w
Three months, fol w
All Communications, to insure attention, must
be directed (pOst paid TO the Editor
The organizer., 1850-07-06

IntemPerance is the canker Ofthe finest
minds and nOblest hearts. RemOrseless
as is the death to which il ministers, is
curse falls upon the high and the humble,
the just and the unjust alike. Its triumph iS
the eclipse of hope its breath that Ofthe
pit. In its career. all that is sacred is
overturned-all that is lovely is lOst. and
all that is hest is blasted. The ireside
is left desolaie-the arm nervelsss, or
nerved alone by Phrenzy-the heart un-
strung or stirred BY the fingers Of guilt, the
day without sun, and life without a sol
ace.
The organizer., 1850-07-06
From the ST. Louis Republican ofIhe 25th June
New MeXiCO-COuStitutiO Formed,

4
We received yesterdv. by the western
mail, letters from Santa Fe as late as the
25th of May. They do not enter so much
INTO detail as we could have wished, bu
the contents are ofreal impo orlance, in the
present condition Ofpublic affairs.
II seems from the letters, that Conven.
ton of Delegates from the People has been
called; that it has been held and in the
short space Of eight or nine days it did de.
wise and promulgate a Constitution for the
Government of The State of NeC Merico.
We proceed to give all the information on
this subject, collected from two or three of
these letters. The Convention, of the
manner Of whose election we know moth.
ing, assembled at Santa Fe on the 18th
inst, and one ofour letters says with great
unanimity in their action. They were in
session eight or nine days, and in that
time produced a Constitution which has
not yet reached us, but which Il is said will
be in operation by the first Of July. The
boundaries Of the State, as contained in
the letters before US, are not very we'll de.
fined, but we give them as they come to us.
"On the east, the State runs 10 the tooth
degree Of latitude. The ponls where that
line cuts the Arkansas and the Colo rado
of Texas are points in the boundary. On
the west, New Mexico is bounded by the
llth degree from the Colorado Of Calfor.
mia TO the intersection Of that line Of ati-
tude with the Gila. Thus, on the east and
west, the State Of New Mexico is bounded
by parallels 0f latitude" By this Con
stitutiOn sldUery is prohibited IN the State.
The Constitution was adopted on the
25lh May. In fifteen days thereafter. an
election was to be held for members ofthe
Legislature, and as soon as il could be
done the machinery Oflhe new government
would te set in motion. Two Senators
and a Representative in Congress would
be speedily elected. and an effort would
be made to get them to Washington in time
TO take their seats-if such proceedings are
recognised al all--in the present Congress
ii am satisfied, (says our letter. that we
viii have good Constitution, aud one en-
tirely suited TO this peculiar people,"
"As to the Offices ofthis new State.
Cearan St. Vrain, Judge Olero, and Herry
Conntlly, are prominent candida e. for
Govsmor-ali, however, belong to the
same political party, and selection Of
either would be perfectly agreeable 70 al.
Capt a. w ReYDolcs, u 5 A. and Mai.
r. Il. Weighiman. late Psypaster, a.
present lawyer Of ibis tsTliiory. stasd
most, Pfon.inent among ne for the u. s.
senaie- BOlh are well qualified for the
slai'on, snq vii do honor 20 the STATE.
thtre are two other candidates, Judge
lioughton and Capt. ". z. Augrey, late of
1eder-oa City, buf their cbsncet oi sue
cess are sHall. when Pl eed IN opposition
70 the gentlemen havs named. Who are
eonsioered The hrSf men In our eommni-
y.
Anoihef letter sayb-Hugh n. Smith
oar present delegate Ia Congress,
WI, no doubt, b elected 10 the House
q RePresshtatiyeA
The organizer., 1850-07-06

REPRESENTATIVE GovERNMENr.-Dr'
Cooper, of South Carolina, was one
of the best natured old gentlemen
that ever lectured to mischieVous
boys. On one occasion, when he
entered the lecture.room, he found
the class all seated with unwonted
punctualiiy, and looking wondrous
grave. Mischief, it was evident, was
the cause, and it was apparent they
were prepared for burst Of laughter
as the old doctor waddIed along up to
the professors chair, for there sat an
old he-gOat, bolt upright, lashed in
the chair. But they were disappoint-
ed of their fun, for instead Of getting
angry and Storming at them he mildly
remarked:
"Ahal young gentlemen quite re-
publican, | see, in your tendencies-
fond Of representative government
elevated one Of your number to the
chair, heyl Well, well, it is all right.
] dare say the present incumbent can
oil it as we'll as any Of you. You
may listen to his lecture to- day.
Goodbye! Don't feel sheepish about
ilp
And away he went, without leaving
a single smile behind him.
The organizer., 1850-07-06

PLANK RaADs.-Although only inirOdu-
ced 10 New York about Ihres years since,
there are now constructed or IN progress.
between 1000 and 5000 miles Of plank road.
ia which are invested. a capital Glover
s3.000,O00. Il isa strong argument in
thsir favor, ihat IN no instance. 90 hras
ne are aware, has plank rUad yei been
constructed hat has proved losing con
cern to the 8 sekholders. OF to roads
running into Utica. eaoh about tusuty
miles long, and which cost near $4,000
each. one pays 25 per cent. regularly, and
the cher has dsclared q dividend of 10 per
cant PAYABLE 70 The Stockhoksrs. whlls
10 per cent has beta essrFed fof rspairs.
On yestkfaI wiihst are Ike pillars ~
Emhra. whichrisa rapiily a. frlL rauaia
= While in tie air withrui nuusndina. ~
tea sFs aisiPtted
The organizer., 1850-07-06

Love labor; if you do not want it
for food you may for physic.
The organizer., 1850-07-06

And away he went. without leaving
a single smile behind him.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-13

of the to be from IL TO 10 inches; the
rough siding of the body must be two inches
larger than the diameter of the arm the sid
ing way; and the moulding size of the body,
it's entire length, must not be less than It's
rough siding size. Estimated at lao inches
nett siding-per inch nett siding.
10 white oak beams, from % 10 80 feet long, TO
average 2S feet in length; TO side 10 inches,
and mould inches, and to spring 10 inches
in 20 feet. Estimated at 6ll cubic feet-Per
cubic foot.
10 white oak beams, 81 feet long; to side IL
inches and mould ~ inches, and 10 spring
10 inches in % feet Estimated at $40 cubic
feet-per cubic foot
3 900 cubic feet best quality pasture white oak
butt pieces Ground logs) from IL to 20 feet
long; and none less than 20 inches diameter
at the top and clear OF the bark, the beams 10
be free from wane--per cubic foot.
CLASS No. 3.-White Oak Plank.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-13
NAVY YARD, cHARLEsTowN.

Class No 1.-Uhite OAK, (per cubic FOOT
~ 600 cubic feet white oak plank stocks
q 600 cubic feet white oak curve timber, or out
square knees, in lengths from fifteen 10 twen.
~ five feet; 10 be sided straight ono wsy,
ram twelve TO eighteen inches, and 70 have a
natural curve or crook the other way from
t,genty, four 20 sixty inches IN the length OF
tbs stgck The width or size the curved way,
60 be- the full size Of the tree, and the most
curying part * the stick or angle must be AZ
least une.third Of lie whole length from the
end; the various lengths, sizes sBd curves IN
equal proportions.
1000 cubic feet white oak butt pieces, from twenty
10 tlirty-hve feet long, and from sixteen 10
twenty four inches square, in the middle OF
the sticks, equal proportions Of tho various
lengths and sizes.
CIss No. 2-Hhie OAK Knees, Beams. Sc.
DO white oak obcck kneas, the whole length Of
each body 10 ~ from 20 40 feet, the length
~ the arm from Lhs centre Of the body 20 be
fr,m 10 feet and " form an angle with
tho todv from ! 10 10 100 desScss, nett siding
a. b. from . 10 ~ inches; the bodies 70 be
.;ded A. the dis meter Of the arms The adinR
V.v: the moulding sizes Of the bodies IN the
rnddle II their len gtbs " ~ from 10 70 "
ehe@ Eztifasied AZ go inches nett SONG
per inch nett siding
10 sbite Ozk knses, lor cat heads; the BODY %
- from 81 10 feet long, the length OF the
srs from the rsntls " the body'U be from
gos feet long, and u form AZ angie WIN
the by5y from ~ 10 40 degrnesj pett SIDING
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-13

To be sawed TO full and even thickness and to
parallel widths; and not to have more than half
inch of sap wood the corners of the face, sap
side of the plank Estimated at 30 900 feet board
measure-per foot
30 white oak plank 80 to 40 feet long, 10 to is
inches wide, 3 inches thick
20 white oak plank, 80 to 40 feet long, 10 to Is
inches wide, 81 inches thick.
90 white oak plank, 80 TO as feet long, 10 to Is
inches wide, inches thick.
20 white oak plank, 80 to 90 feet long, 10 to 10
inches wide, 4 inches thick.
20 white oak plank, 80 to 90 feet long, I'D to Is
inches wide, inches thick.
To be sawed fair, and of even thickness, and to
have natural curve edgewse, not less than IL
inches in the length of each plank. Estimated at
$1,000 feet, board measure--per foot.
Glass No. ELM, Whiie fish, and BLack
Jvallut.
800 cubic feet best quality elm timber (butt
picccs) from ten to twenty feet long, and
none less than Is inches diameter at the top
end, clear of the bark-per cubic foot.
10 900 feet board white ash plank, from IL
to 20 feet long, II TO 20 inches wide, and two
inches thick-per foot
800 feet board measure black walnut, inch
boards. II to 20 feet long, and to average 10
inches wide-per foot.
CLASS No 5.-Yellop Pine
900 cubic feet fine grained southern yellow pine
plank stocks, average forty five feet in
length, and none less than 30 feet long-per
cubic foot.
1000 cubic feet fine grained southern yellow pine
promscuous timber, from 25 TO 40 feet long,
and from Is to "a inches sduare-per cubic
foot.
Glass No. 6-White Pine.
30 900 feet board measure No. |, or first quality
white pine, one-inch boards-per thousand
feet.
80 900 feet board measure No >, or second quality
white pine, one-inch boards-per thousand
feet
NAVY YARD, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
Glass No. Hickory Bars, Sc, (per piece. }
100 rough hickory bars, six feet long and 81 inches
square.
20 white heart hickory butts, s feet long and
inches diameter the small end.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-13
Hhiie Pine, (po foot. J

White Pine, (per foot
500 it., board meas, in. white pine prime plank,
seasoned
| 900 do do do
500 do do do
Black Walnut, (per foot.)
500 IT,, board mea., in. blk walnut pix, seas'd
500 do do do
500 do Il do do
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-13
NAVY YARD, PENSACOLA

CL,ss No. Lumber, (board measure per
foot
10 900 feet yellow pine boards inch thick, 10 be
10 10 % feet long, and " 10 IL inches
wide
10 900 feet yellow pine boards, inch thick, TO be
10 20 20 feet long, and ~ to ~ inches
wide
100 feet yellow pine plank, inches thick,
% to 30 feet long, and u to II inches
vide
10 900 feet yellow pine plank, y inches thick, -
TO 80 feet Tong, and ~ 10 Ia inches wide
20 900 feet yellow pine plank, inches thick, Is TO
30 feet long, and ~ n IA inches wide
All 10 be Of the best fine grained, long leaf yell
low pine, clear Of sap, square edged.
Class No. 2.-White Oak, (board measure, J
per foot
10000 feet white oak boards inch thick, " 70 10
feet long, 10 10 - inches wide
10 900 feet white oak plank, inch thick, 30 10 80
feet long, and 10 10 ~ inches wide
40 f., feel white OAK plank, inches thick. 80 10 IS
feet long, and 10 TO ~ inches vlfe
To be Of the best white oak
Class No. 3.-Hhite Pine and Cypress, board
measure,) per foot
10 900 feet first quality white pine boards, inch
thick, TO be II to 10 feet long, and 10 10 Ia
inches vide
40 900 feet first quality white pine boaris, loeb
think 20 be ~ 10 10 feet long, and lO 20 IL
inches vide
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-13
LIFE ASSURANCE.
National Loan Fund Life Assurance society
% CORNHILL, LONDON, AND ~ WALL
SIHEII AIAN NnRL

National Loan Fund Life Assurance society
20 CORNHILL, LONDON, AND n WALL
STREET. NEW YORK.
rAPITAL, E5OO,OOO sterling or 81 800 900.
~ (Empo,oned By Act Of Pariiamenf) ID We
Royal Assent, 27h July, 1888. "A Savings' Bank
for the Widow and the Orphan" r Iamic MUIR
ray, George street, Hanover Square, Chairman gf
uf Court Of Directors, London.
UNITED STATES BoARD oF LocAL DmEcroRs.
New YoRK.-C. Edward Habicht, Chairman !;
John =. Palmer, James Boorman, George Barclay,
Samuel $ Rowland, samuel NJ. Fox, William Van
Hook, Aquila G. Stout, flaming G. Tucker, Bache
PmLApElpmA. Clement c. BiddIe. George r.
Graham. w. Peter, ca. u. VI Consult Louis A
Cooley, William Jones.
BAITfMoEE. Jonathan Meredith. John McTavish,
IN b. NJ Consul, Donald Mcllyain, Samuel Hsf
man Henry Tiffany, d.. }. u. McCulloch.
BosToS. &C corgc NJ. Thatcher, Israel Whitney,
Franklin Dexter, Benjamin Sesver, Elijah ID. Brig
ham, r.. A. Grattan, (H -. VI ConsulD
J. LEANDER STARR, Genpai Ageni.
EDwARp II. RicHARDs0S, Genoai AccOtnfanf
for the United States and ". " 4. Colonies.
Pamphlets containing the rates Of premium, pros
pcctus, examples, names Of Agents, medical exam
incrs. &C. can be bad free of charge on application
st7l Wall street, and Of ag nts.
Part Of the capital Il permanently invested in the
United States in the names Of three Of the local d.
rectors a. trustccs-avaiablc always the assured
In Of disputed claims (should any such arse)
or otherwise.
Premium becomes due without forfeiture Of policy.
The United States Local Board meet every Wed.
nosday, AZ their Ofioe In Wall street. where all
business connected with the Society," operations in
America IL ransactcd-sdording thereby every
possible advantage Of prOmptncss and attention to
parties in Of leave 10 travel loans, settlement
&c.
| Medical examiners attend daily, II ! O'Clock p
M az N Wal street, aud az The Office Of the dff
iercnt Local Boards and Agencies.
All communications to be addressed t0
J. LEANDER STARR, General Agenf
! for NE United Sfates and for y, " H. ColOnies
June .
d ENCYCLOPEDIA of the USEFUL ARTS,
\ Il complete in one quarto volume, London, with
4 many engravings treating on Agriculture, Car
pcniry, Commerce, Fertilization, Political Econ
4 Omy, Horticulture, Naval Architecture, &c, &c.
4 Encyclopedia Of the Fine Arts, viz Painting,
Sculpture ncraidTy, Architecture, NumsmatiCs,
Poetry, Music, SC, SC. Complete IN one quarto
i volume, London, very numerous Illustrations
4 Encyclopedia Of Mental Philosophy, treating Of
Z 6 grammar, Rhetoric, Moral Philosophy, Meaphy-
Z Ii-s, Method, law Theology, &C, Sc. One quarto
Z volume, London
y just imported from London, ny
June % FRANCK TAYLOR
SoUTuERs MEDICAL RrnI,pTs ,o,,-
3 - sisting Of General and Special Reports on the
q topography Meteorology and Prevalent Discsges
II N ING Southern States; edited by H. ID Fenner NJ
j " FOR sale by TAYLOR & MAURY,
'uh' ~ booksellers, near 9TH Il
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-13
FORM OF OFFER.

SIR hereby agree to furnish and deliver at the
navy ward at 49,, in conformity with the
requirements of the advertisement by the Bureau
II Construction, Equipment, and Repair, OF the
l4th June. 1850, the several articles OF --, emu
Inerated in (Class No. -. ORD Glasses No. - and
No. 49, for that yard, to wit
Class No -.
- cubic feet white oak plank stocks,
at 90 cents per cubic foot. ....s
sided inches Of white oak boat. knees,
at cents per aided inch.......
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-07-13

If my bid b. accepted, ] desire To be addressed
through the post office at ---, and the contract
20 be sent TO the navy agent at ----, Tor eSecu-
lion. n ID.
10 Commodore CHAs. w SKINNER, Che Of Blu
yeau of ConsbrefiOn, Equipment, and Repdu,
Warrington.
We the undersigned. residents OF ----, in The
f,regoing bid OF -- BE- accepted, that --- will,
within ten days after the receipt Of the contract at
the post Office designated in said bid, execute the
anne with good and sufficient sureues, TO iurnish
he article. proposed in conformity with The terms
%. the advertisement under which it was made.
&. ID.
r. y.
hereby certify that, 10 the best Of my knowledge
and belief the above named guarantors are good
end sufficient 6. H., Nary agent
FORM OF ENDORSEMENT
on the envelope transmitting the offer.
"Proposais for timber
Class No. , (nams The nary ydrd.)