davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05
ENGLISH ExCHEQUER REPORTS,

Sir uolumes, Sl2.
Prices Reports, - vos.; Daniels Reports,
vol; Wightwick's Reports, l vol, and M'Clel-
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Sixteen English volumes, condensed into six, are
offered at the very low price of ~ for the set
THE ENGLISH ECCLESIASTICAL REPORTS,
Screen polumss, S25,
Furnish a series of decisions in the Courts OF
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Vol. !. Phillimore's Eccl. Rcps., vols.
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Vol 4. Haggard's Eccl. Reps, vol 2; Haggard's
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VOL 3. Haggnrd's Feel Reps, vol 81 Lees Eccl.
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Vol 9. Lees Eccl Reps, vol 2; Curteis's Feel
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Vol. I. Curteis's Eccl. Reps, vols. 2, 8.
Eighteen English volumes for s25
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05
PLANETT's BITTEBs

TREATE a healthy action throughout the body,
~ restore the appetite, equslize the circulation,
give tone and energy TO the systcm, and create n
power Of resistance 70 disease in all its forms rarely
TO be obtained; they will perform aspeedy and
permanent cure OF Dyspepsio, Indigssfion, Fiatu.
iency General Debility, LiUsr Coaptatn and all the
train Of symptoms commonly called Nerrou, N.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS AGAINST MExI-
co, UNDER THE TREATY OF I'D FEB

NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS AGAINST NENT-
RuA1tY, Isfs.
OFFICE oF TH- COMMISSIONERS,
June p, 1850.
A T THE SITTING Of this day, the following
"A der was made: "Ordered, That the Secretary
notice 20 be published in The National Intel
gcncer, Republic, and Union newspapers, that no
memorial will be received by the Board after the
first day or February next, unless for special rea-
Sons shown, which must be verified by affidavit;
and that all cascs where memorials have been re-
ccivcd but not yet decided, be set down for hearing
on the fret Monday In December next; and If fur
ther delay in any case be wanted motion IN writ
ing 90 that effect must be submitted on or before
that day, setting forth the reasons for such delay"
Claimants will please receive, accordingly, the
notice conveyed by the recital Of the foregoing
der EDWARD VIM. JOHNSTON,
Secretary 10 the Commission.
July 2--vtlstFeb
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05
srnIrorIrtn. LUNG 20. 1880.

hrRINoTTELD, June 20, 800.
NV DEta STA. II gives me much pleasure 10
state, that the Dyspepsid with which my wife has
been 40 long troubled, arising from inaction Of the
Liver, has been entirely overcome and cured by
the use Of your invaluable preparation Of Bitters;
and for your kindness in recommending them
please accept my thanks Your obcdent servant,
e.. T.. LEEgH.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05
Nuisances {:

THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF the city OF
l. Washington declare the following to consti-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05
WILLIAM It. HICKS 4 co.

lf9 and ISL Front street, New York.
And for sale by n, s. PATTxRsov and ". ID. and
w. n. GrtLshN, April l6-ly-( Jy N)
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05
HEADACHE

will be Immediately relieved by the use Of this i'm
valuable compound which is purely vegetable, and
lie adapted 10 all ages and conditions.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05

will find In this delicate and pslatable preparation
combination Of Tonic, dlsrafirs, and Apvisnt
qualities, peculiarly adapted TO their systems.
The specific action that this article has on the
Liver and Dsesfps Organs, render II n complete
antdofs for FsUer and fgse, and Bilious and Ty-
nhns Fexers
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN GOODS.

DEPARTMEST OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, Sept. 20, 1900.
GEALED PROPOSALS. will be received at the
- Office Of the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, at
Washington city, until 10 o'clock on Saturday, the
second day Of November next, Tor furnishing the
following Indian goods, VIZ:
Class No. l.-BLANRETs.
2l00 pairs of point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure 60 by II inches, and weigh eight
pounds.
1900 pairs 81 point white Mackinac blankets, to
measure 81 by 90 inches, and weigh six
pounds.
ll75 pairs point white Mackinac blankets, TO
measure ~ by So inches, and weigh five and
quarter pounds.
$50 pairs II point white Macknac blankets, to
measure SO by so inches, and weigh four and
aquarter pounds.
900 pairs one point white Mackinac blankets, TO
measure 80 by 10 inches, and weigh three
and quarter pounds.
400 pairs point scarlet Macklnac blankets, 10
measure 60 by ~ inches, and weigh eight
pounds.
300 pairs q point scarlet Mackinac blankets, TO
measure "a by 66 inches, and weigh six
pounds.
100 pairs 81 point green Mackinac blankets, to
measure 90 by 50 inches, and weigh ten
pounds.
800 pairs point green Mackinac blankets, to
measure 90 by ~ inches, and weigh eight
pounds.
$50 pairs 81 point green Mackinac blankets, to
measure "a by 66 inches, and weigh six
pounds.
100 pairs 81 point eentinella blue Meckinac ban-
kets, to measure 66 by "a inches, and weigh
ten pounds.
400 pairs 3 point gentinea blue Mackinac blan-
kets, to measure 80 by ~ inches and weigh
eight pounds.
300 pairs d point gentinella blue Mackinac blan.
kets, to measure 81 by 66 inches, and weigh
six pounds.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-05

man, five dollars; if Sophomore, ten dollars; if
Junior. fifteen dolars; and, if Senior, twenty
dollars
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16

% urrnrI1Hrr Wfh lus UHu wishes was
% um u~Hu apprentice iouVuuirr Pursu-
fus his calling uuiulrrrupirdly 60 the pirfeHl
hHc, iiui - 90 HppreuIlrr, md tlen ~
lu 3hfr IHUnryman, be- lps uniformly malu-
I,iuri higii chnrn0isr tor integrity, fegular-
ty ri hRlnts and - general efficiency Astlr
iuly drHwb1rk on Ills commentator, u b.
pIrd dlni when much hurried win ,uegu-
..r aududrSferietl lOhs, ha In npl a. hecnWu
confused, mid IN unAhle ~ proceed uuIil hlH
uud herpniei collected by % Eiiulg rluKn-
Iuu, Knowing Har he Inherited londency
u UrJrbus JiFrHHfcdieuls after He develop
writ ufH propensity ~ ohJeelleas IN any ga,
iiuunl point ofvirW, da father npprohrudrd
-.I1 hfs nihHi ,s6s uHg well hhlanrcdi bat a.
idle from tIe one particular described, there
---. never hrrT NV Hronlai manifestation, or
aUg ltiit, nut would 0filsclf have ruised iho
plcilm ~ inHinlry.
Mr y, II must respectfully runrred, mud
'I7 uw' rdld, --.imr1om Journal Of IHsrHiiy,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16

lived and l0grd Tor all lhai 10 known. rIry
are loving ttill.
liut a. friuru 90 lhe nni brlde gfoDm. A..
WIS not rKecgled hur Wns imnrpnurL b.
iolauy liay, 90 snue unl Ices s,.lnhTloU, .r5
romantic land. There, shut bwHy nom .i
friends, nud without lhe uleuus OF lr.in,
those who loved hiW maai, know llmr boz, I'm
"brenihed lhe upper air" there lived aud n.
bored bee, lnuished from lhe bngLi World
twenty Gll long yean, Whar were M
thoughts aud gatherings, what bis lonplg.
md regrets h0w he sighed and Wow and
prayed during those seemingly eidless rr.
yolNing Huusi len cannot portray RGd lua1..
nation cracks iiH wings ~ lLe attempt l0 cog.
revive, AZ length, lhefe almost eiefnll Je,f,
pnsH away, Tie cap Of the poor mans f1,.
rows IL drained "a tlie dregs, Tie shacEe.
are struck from hts liHibsr aud ngain hr fr5.
himself deuizen OF lhe world. Ag-.4 coma
rushing upon his lhrobhing spirit lhe af,s.
ti0uH ofhis youth. Wife, child, pgmns, t.l
native baud iiOat IN living visions heiofr IA.
eyes. swim ~ wind aud tide and a,sn srr
carry him, ho comes 90 he home Of hsr..
lier days 10 tho embrace Of HE bged fuller
and slalwaH Buu,
Reader, Ibis "a fact. And here wc choose
10 let llle curtain drop,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16

TIM PrARsOE MURDER.--The Boston Pos:
suys: sit has been nscertaned to Il certain.
ty Tint Peorsons object ~ planning the kill
ing of his wife was to getrid OF her and mar
nv ugnin. The capital lie had invested in
the house and lhIid IN Wilmington, where
she lived, be wanted to put into the new bus
mess no was trying 10 get into. His wife
ilat was to he, was ia the court room on Fri.
dav. There is no doubt that slo wrote the
request on the small sip--'If you get mar
ried put II in the paper Il WINS enclosed in
pearson's letter to his wife, giving her leave
20 marry again. te commenced killing his
wife in bed, md in the-course ofIhe struggle
which ensued, one OF his children awoke
nnd cried our, which iutitteeA lst44 la kill il
instantly, for the purpose Of concerning the
ihct IhU he was the murderer ofthe another;
aud in further execution orthis design he al
so despatched the srruuti child AFTER exiin-
gushing alt signs OF ifo in his wife. Shortly
afer his commitment 10 prison he wrote
description OF his dress 10 he sent TO per-
son in Providence to aid him IN swearing to
ais identity whru he should hG called rs q
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16

SESrucKr AND TIM UNoN-Hy vote of
20 10 ., the Kentucky Senate laid upon the
table resolution for the appointment of dele.
gates to the Nashville Convention. Thus, by
an whelmng majority Of almost three TO
one, says Frankfort correspondent Of the
Loulsyille journal the Senate has said thai 4
has no sympathy with, and will give no eoun. .
ienancc to this sectional convention.
~ Thirty.four eolored persons, liberated
under the provisions of the will OF James Dun,
Esq, late planter of Lincoln county, Ten.
nessee, arrived in New Orleana, few DAYS
previous to the Goth ult, on their way to the
new -i&epael.s- af Liberia, -cnnAliinilnn Of
which Is modelled on that otthe United States,
where on their ARRIVAL lhcS VIII be elevated 10
the rank OF citizens and itecmcn.
~ Mrs James X. Polk has, since the death
Of her husband, almost entirely secluded her.
self from society, She seems TO be inconso.
late in her grief The hugo pillars orthe new
house Into which they had just moved, when
the melancholy bereavement occurred, are
still craPcd with black
ar Gen. Hessteit, the Texan Senator, it is
said, was induced to visit his home, in conse-
quenee of illness in his family. The Calves.
ton Journal, of+'eb 10Th, huwUvor, aseribes
his expected return to other causes, no melv,
that the purpose of his trip is> to prepare the
people Of Texas fee the adoption of Bcntou &
bill
~ Mr. Cubel aud the two Florida Sena.
tors--sent n Calhoun, Yulce disunion letter
to the Governor OF that State, asking him 70
appoint delegates to the Nashville Convention.
The Governor has written noble reply, and
refuses to touch the unclean thing
The President has nominated Hon.
Richard w. Thompson Of Ind, (nember of
the last House) to be Charge d'AHairs 90 Aus.
trIu, Vice Got. James Watson Webb, rejected
" A meeting to consider the project of p
Rail Road from Montpelier to Wells River Is
to be held at Montpelier on the 18th inst.
" The Sber5rookc (Canada) election re-
suited in the choice of Mr. Sanbourn. The nm.
ncxationist, Ivy "a majority -..-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16

NJ "Bristol Bill and Meadows, arrested
as countcrfeiiers at Groton visited our village,
one or both, at the time Of the sitting of the
Commissioners of the PussumPsie- Bank One
was accompanied 10y woman of good person.
al appearance, and child They remained
several daye, and went from here north, mot
the same day. 10 irasburgh, it is supposed 10
inquire iato the state of the Bank Of Orleans.
A good lookout was kept by night over thu
specie deposited with the comm issioners here,
nd none was loft But little was said of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16
From tho lIaverhln N. ID Republican.

lN'l WV 't'''' we hs'I ~ lAR'''sh''
o." The following strange and singular
facts We take from the last Independent
Democrat. All the pnE'ics alluded to, onQ
of the proprietors ofthis paper, well rcmcm-
hers, aA he does the fact stated, down to the
return of the supposed dead man. The gen
tlemnn ofthe legal profession utiutirrF tt, IL
well known in this coupty, and before he
went to Concord, practiced law for several
years In I.iilleton. NJ,
TuE DEAD ALIvE.-The ndnge is lrile, bat
true, thni.."trulh is stranger than
felton, A singular illustration ofthis ndoge
has lately come To our knowledge Some
thirty years since, II young gentleman, son
ola clergyman IN the town of Washington in
this stnte. was married 10 n young lady restd-
ing in the same town. For redsons uurkuuwu
to us tho marriage wns not productive ct
that perfect hlissf,IlHessl which WAS nnIicipa.
ted. II was, however, productive of one
child. From the incompat:hlity OF the rur-
ties TO make each other happy, or from some
other cause, utter living with his wife few
years, our hero LEFT her aud his country sim
ultaneousiy, and went TO England; aud there
for some offence against the laws, he was mr.
rested, tried, 9nd, ms was supposed, executed.
For twenty years, neither his deserted and
bcreaved bride, nor any other friend received
the slightest rumor TINT could relieve them
from the sad beiefihat he had died felon's
death His lonely widow mourned her loss,
and survived IL, ns a widow should. Va
length, after some seventeen years in clone
illness signing" that consolation which sell
dom fails blooming widow, came 10 heal
her widowed heart. Having for Rnreral
years resided in this town, supporting herself
10y carrying on the millinery business. her
loneliness, or her loveliness, or both these
combined, made Il profound impression on
the heart Of a gentleman Of the legal profess
sion residing also in this town. They met
and loved and married, Th6y married md
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16

IL Leonard Osgood, whose case Of severe
injury of the BRAN has been referred 10 in This
paper. as having occurred on the % Of Janu.
airy last,und whose prospects of recovery were
so fiattering until the 23d OF February, died at
the residence Of Mr. Burr,in Barnet, on Satur-
day the 9th instant.
Monday,thc 18th oC February, lie rode from
bradley Vale to Barnetj caled.at the tavern
in this place, accompanied by his Uncle, who
acted the part of a kind father to this father.
less aud unioi innate youth. He dned here
and appeared cheerful and in good health at
The time. On the Saturday following he com.
planned some ofhead-uche, and Monday, the
25th Of February, his Physicians, who had
been dismissed at the time of his, removal, as
no further medical aid was doomed no easary,
were again called upon to visit him, Blce d.
ing and active treatment gave immediate re.
lief FOR two or three days, when n diseased
and fungus growth began to manifest iteelf
at the injured point attended with symptoms
oreompression, increasing till death-the tn.
NOR Increasing to the size of n goose egg or
larger.
Post mortem examination showed dee p sc at.
ted supperation of the brain, directly beneath
-sEi.--e the hkull bone was driven in so deeply,
and that the brain surrounding the cavity ell.
ed with l,u-, was much diseased. The guam.
tity pus was estimated at one and half or
two ounces, and at a'depth OF about ono inch
from the surface Of the brain. The wonder is,
not so much why he died, ne how he lived 40
long
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16
Il He g A l. Il ID % N 1 A N.

their presence here, bot lhey were marked 40
suspicious characters by some Of our people.
An entry iB made ia The Register II Curtis.
Hotel, ~ this place, "Mr Warburton and La
dy, lrcadenee) Philadelphia estinallon)
Uostou 90
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16

HASKrrs oUrnosr. Al incident ooeurrcri
in this vicinity the other day, which illustrates
the reverence entertained for the Pope by his
devotccs. A German Pedlar was inquired Of
by an lri'hwoman if ho had any Gkcnssscs
Of the Pope lie replied that "ho was out, b"
but Sncr a moments reflection, told her per.
haps he might find one ia his trunk Amer
searching, he found one ''PoSitivciy thc. lsSt
and handed her duguenguyPc miniature
OF himself, FOR which he took sum three
times It cost, and which mos, women would
require to be doubled 10 induce them 10 look
second time upon the picture ir It was a
true likeness Of the original This beats the
yankees
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16
VOTE ON Tng LICENsE QUESTION

We give below all tho returns received Of
tho vote on tho slh met upon tho license
Question. They are from oil sections Of ne
State, and they demonsTate pretty clearly,
that tho msjouiy for Ono License is several
thousands The vote generally both Sides
10 less lbau II was last yeaTi-tbe greatest
loss, however, - cH tbc eide Of ono Li-
,euas
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16

uJ-An lrishrnan was buried, together witt
cart and hofrr, lest raesday, by the falling
of a bank Of earth In deep cut on The RaiG
road lido, this side Of the Warden Hotel Thu
man and horse wcro both dead whea ukch
out
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16
Details ofthe California News.

NEw York, march New Orleans pa
t.sfs hasa reached tile city, bringing the Ia
t..l California News We glenn mr. tu'ioss-
tug particulars additional TO NhaI Inns already
boon forwarded 10y telegraph
Accounts hy the WHiis stnle HAT OIL Kinds
at provisions mud building materials have dc.
rlnci. san Frnpciacp IL one complete mud
hole The streets being unpayed, nre IN M
nlmust impussnble State, owing 10 the heavy
continued rains.
llruis continued 10 he enormously high,
,0oms q hy 8 lrrg routing for z 100 per month
n admncu. The ship Apollo has been haul.
81 up alongside tho Central wharf and con
terIcd into storehousei she rents for $40,
900 per Hsunlh, IN advance, or at ihe rate Of
.l2O0OO per nnnum,
Speculation ia lots and real eslate still
cullinueA To be- carried on IN san Francisco,
40 the Gorcc,t manner New cities at tiittr-
emit points Of tho Sacramento river are con
,nually rprnging ~, offering HE wosl Aat-
fering inducements.
Tho election CO.. san Francisco came OF
Jnnsth, The following persons were elect,
od-'Senalor, David {. Broderich Assembly
SAUL J. Clnrsi FIRST Alcnlde, John W,Go1y
I'd Alcalde Frank Zafk.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16

MIR wEBsTER's SFEECH.--Tb much
hiEed Uf speech Mf- WebaIcE hAs- bern
made aud published Its able, though not
by my means equal To his 'eply to Haync--
aud 10 evidently dcsigaed by the author, 20
quiet the excitement now 30 general in the
country upon the manner Of governing, or
rather, of receiving into tho Union tcrrtoSy
acquired By the McNicSn war but the speech
docs not meet the appreciation Of many Of Mr.
wcbstcTa friends and ~ thiak that portions
Of il are "Hoi NJ u b. made, by such man as
Daniel Webster.
Mr. W IL for Mr. Manon's bill FOR the rceov.
cry orfugityc slayes--A bill, by the way, pro.
nouuecJ BY Sir Calhoun 70 be Of no practical
1sc-And he ia probably righ,-for the cS-eu,
ton Of its provisions depends upon the feel.
ings Of the people Of the ftcc States They
rrrv-r viii - sslHst 20 return escaped slaves.
Vet We would not sanction any such measure
lie also declares that hc would vote FOR ter
ritorial bin for New McSdco that did not con.
tain the Proypo, for the reason tina, It would
be useless as nature has prohibited slavery
there, and It would uuncccssarially itritatc
The South In regard 10 dividing Texas in
TO States, Mr. Webster says the resolutions Of
annexation arc mpcrative--Congreas cannot
do Otherwise than TO face. the contract und
be- honest aud just. Such was the trade made
by northern dcmoefatio-or, now fr,r aeroc-
raey -Eaiera. These are the points in Mr.
~ r-F--ei- ~ hioh Al2 aAtthsIa fiienda
object
Washington correspondent Of the Boston
Courier dee larcs that he is unable to find any
Northern Wing member Of Congress that con.
ours with Mr. Webster in the propricty Of es.
tahliHhing territorial governments for New.
Mexico, &c, ,cithow the Proviso.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16

- iue-s ~ prove lInl ho WHs la Providence
ou lhe night lis murder WIS committed"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-16
MR CALnOuN-R rOsIIION.

we cannot publish Mr. Calhouu's long
speech, aud must content ourselves with CIV.
ing The points which be dwells upon AZ %
much length. He 10 less Gery than many Of
bis adhsrenla, and admits that dissolution
must be- the work Of time.
According 10 Mr. CalhouHs views there
must be- perfect equilibrium between the
North and the South The South with il'
seven million Of inhabitants OHoluding ulagcsl
must have aa equal share in tho government
u The States, with the nine million iToe M
hablmpts ~ fho North. Mr. Calhoun lays
down tht following basis upon which, and on
which alone. settlement can BE- elcclod.--
First, To eonorde 90 tho South sn equal right
ia tho acquired lernidyi 2nd, North 70 do
hes daiy by causing The siiPGiAlilns 40 70 fu,
.Rliye slaves to be- fulfilled 80, 10 cease the
agitation Of tne slave question: ilh, To amend
the constitution by inserting provision which
will restore 10 the south, IN substance, The
power she possessed Of projecting herself be-.
fore tho equilibrium between the sections was
destroyed by tho action of the government,
which Ptoylflon be- snys there will be no ain.
Guilty Iu deysHF Hhr alternative Of re-
lection o:ehhef OF all Of thrse propositions IL
dissolution Of 'he Union
The bold Cnralinian does not say what sort
n nm amendment hc requires 90 the Consllu-
ton 90 satisfy the South And upon this point
the proposition Of umcndmcni-tho dnun'
ion,ais arc not agreed Foot asks 'ur none.
4 correspondent ola New York paper, init,
mates that Mf Chlhouns amendment s-"so
toamend the Constitution ~ 10 provide foI
/ the division Of the electoral colleges, into O.
lcctors from non,slayrhold,ng and from slave
/ holding States, and a. provide that the formoi
7 shall choose President, and the latter Pres
: Io, 90 M 100000 ----r---e--4----------
/ bc--a monslGusitY II might answer Tor at
abstraction, but never weld be made pfacu
cable, and there IL no danger that any serloul
effort will over BE- made TO engrait ptuPosi
,ion 20 Absurd upon the Constitution Of th'
/ Country.
Mr Calhoun assAils the sentiments Of Gen
TBylor's California Message with great We
hcmenec, aud ptonounees It mor fatal Il
Southern schemes than the Wilmot Pfoviso
Mr. Calhouns friends, who have spoken upoi
the subject, express similar views,