davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-06
TERMS BY lVE QUARTER.

All Kihls 6l ftlnrnlhg. such as taking aib
m nher OF stnins. grease spots, &c from clothing.
done at the shortest notice.
Wen shave You wen and wash You clean
Asany bndy eyer seen, u
And cut your Ilpir and oil il ten s. usr ts1,
And scratch until on'll say Twill do: lI
Ana II yon don't believe, Q come AMI try
And see il do lrll Il lie
= can't b" beat dicca
IN shaving neat aud emitting hair; 20 '.
And il nt first shave with ease.
You Ihrn can come whcncrer you please,
For | know my land is Old and lrc,I
And never klniwn - sir, or Slide
My Rnzrs are all cut itinl diet 81.
anu never known Ia tear The hitn ta4 .rb
,;adiz. July 10, 1850. LOT WILLIS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-06
Female Medicines.

DR. S. p TowssESp'- Sarsapara is sovereign
and speedy cure for Incipient Consumption Barren.
ness Prolapsus UteIi or Failing of the Womb Cos.
tiveness, Piles, Leucorrhea or Whites obstructed or
tficut Menstruation, incontinence of Urine or in.
voluntSry discharge thereof and for the general pros
tratioR oi the system-no matter whether the result
OF inherent cause causes produced by rregularity
illness or accident Nothing can be more surprising
than its invigorating effects the human frame
Persons all weakness and lassitude from taking it, at
once become robust and full OF energy under its in
huence. 1t Immediately counteracts the neryeless.
ness of the female frame which is the great cause of
Barenness 1t will not be expected of us in cases of
so delicate nature to exhibit certificates of cures
performed, but we assure the afflicted that hun
dreds OF cases have been reported TO u.s. Thousands
OF cases where families have been without children
after using few bottles of this invaluable Medicine
have been blessed with fine, healthy offspring.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-06
Splitting Blood.

Dr. s. P. TowNsEND--l verify believe your sarsa.
parllla has been the means, through Providence Of
saving my life | have for several years hai! a bad
Cough 1t became worse and worse At last raised
large quantities of blood, had night sweats and was
greatly debated and reduced and did not expect to
live have only used your Sarsaparilla short time
and there has wonderful change been wrought in
me- am now able to walk all over the city / raise
no blood and my cough has left me. Yon can well
imagine that ! am thankful for these results Your
oSedlont serYant. VIM Russell, 65 Catherinest
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-06
IL, ls41 JOHN sEGER, Jersey City.
NIethodIst CIcrrymnn.


The following was sent to our Agent in Railway
by the Rev. J. o. TUNIS0N Of the Methodist Episcn.
pal Chrchone Of the most learned and respected in
the connection-and is another evidence of the won.
dertul effects of DR. s. r TownSends SaIssparlla ON
the system
FRIEvD PEARsoN--Having for some time past, as you
are aware experienced great general debility of nv
system attended with constant and alarming irritation
ofmy throat and lungs was at your instance and in
consequence Of having read Captain McLean's de.
clded testimony in its behalf induced to try Dr. S. p
Townsend's far-famed Sarsaparilla | tried IL con.
fess, in the hope than in the confidence of its
proving efcacions but am bound in candor now 10
acknowledge, that had not tried it long before be.
gan to experience its salutary effects and may now
say with Captain Mclean, that would not be with.
out it on any consideration II has done me more
good than any previous remedy have tried, and if
you have my full consent to make it public
Railway, August Sd, ls47. j. D. 1UNISON.
st sCROFULA CURED.
This certificate concusrely proves that this sarsa
para has perfect control oyer the most obstinate
diseases of the blood Three persons cured in one
house is unprecedented.
Three Children
DR.s P, TowNsEsD--Dear Sir have the pleasure
to inform you that three of my children have been
cured OF the Scrofua BY the use of yotr excellent
bad Sores have taken only four bottles 1t took
them away. for which | feel myself under great
obligation. Very respectfully,
ISAAC w. GRAIN, lOe woosterst
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS.
DE- $, P, TOWNSEND is almost daily receiving orders
from Physicians in different parts Of the Union
This is to Certify that we, the undersigned pbysi
clans OF the City OF Albany have IN numerous cases
prescribed DR.. s. p Townsend's Sarsapsrills and be-
the market
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-06
Fits! FIts,! FItsIy!

DR. S. P. TOWNSEND, not having tested lis Sarsa
parila in case of Fits of course, recommended
it. and was surprised to receive the following trUG
Intelligent and respectable Farmer in Westchester
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-06
NEW c RCERY,

FENIIE> Undersigned offers for sale, nj his Store
L Room on Stcuhenvie street. between the
Sentinel and Republican Printing Offices the fol
lowiI articles, TO wit:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-11-06

Cleanse and Strengthen. Consumption can be cured
Bronchitis, Consumption, Lircr Compiaiss Colds
CdtG'7h, Coughs, Asthma Splitting Of Blood, Sore.
ness m The Chest, Hectic Flush Night Spsats DfE.
fcidt or PretuSe E1pectordtion, Pain in the Side
DC, hare been aud aH he cuyed
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-12
VOLUME XVI.
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
. Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY, By
WILLIAM w. HOL D = N,
- EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TuxNoRrH CAROLINA SrANDARD ispublished week
ly at Three Dollars per annum, payable in advance In
no instance will the paper be sent unless the money for
the same shall accompany the ORDER Subscribers and
Others who may wish to send money to the Editor, can
do so at all times by Mail and at his risk Receipts for
all sums will be promptly transmitted.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding fourteen linesw be
inserted time for dollar and twenty five cents for
each subsequent insertion those of greater length in
portion Court Orders and Judicial Advertisements will
be charged twenty-five per cent higher than the above
rates. reasonable deduction will be made to those who
advertise by the year. --
Letters to the Editor must come free of postage.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-12

FRED. DOUGLASS THRAsHED. The New York
Globe, under the head of " unbushing imPudence
cout Of what happened on Friday last, in Broadway,
in that city:
Fred. Douglass, the impudent negro who has OF
late taken upon himself the privilege of abusing our
country its patriots and Constitution, without having
that chastisement which he richly merited at the
hands of our republicans, who would condescend to
notice his blasphemy and negrosms had the aodaclty
Yesterday to walk down Broadway, the principal
promenade in our city, with two white females rest
ing his arms. Several citizens, who had noticed
this disgracefu scene. followed the impudent scamp
to the battery. On observing that he was watched,
the negro commenced laughing and sneering at the
gentlemen, who were behind him. One of them could
not withstand the provoked and Unsuitable temptation
to award to the negro that punishment which his dar-
ing rascality had subjected him to. The gentleman
stepped up to him and politely requested the females
to leave their ebony companion and place themselves
under the protection of gentleman who was standing
near by. The women very quietly did as they were
desired to do, and then the indignant and lnsulfed
gentleman administered to the back OF the negro
dressing that he will have occasion to remember
some time hence. Maddened justice forgets the die
tates of law in case of this kind and personally,
we can see no reason why it should not"
We feel much obliged to the '' indignant gentle
man " who administered the punishment; but wha;
commentary does the proceeding furnish upon the
conduct of the Northern people towards the slave
They den0unC0 slavery, ASSIST luSiNSoe ~ SoVeH0s
and spend much breath and but little money for the
amslioration of the black race and when they see
coiored gemman'' acting upon the principles Of
equality for which they contend and escertng one OF
their own (" kith and kin /" through the streets,
they follow him aud horsewhip him for il! But we
repeat, we are heartily obliged to the New Yorker
for giving Douglass a ]" dressing ;" and while his
hand in, we would be glad if he would do the same
with Garrison, Philips and other bosom friends Of
Savannah Republican.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-12

enjoyment, on equal terms with the North. of th'
common property of both. This was all that thi.
famous Proviso sought to accomplish. 1t uttered M
words Of insult, of reproach OF Of taunt These wer'
implied from its assumptions that the South is the
inferior, and unworthy of equality with her. In my
opinion it afforded ample cause for resistance at al
hazards and to the last extremity. 1t gave rise te
the Convention to which you the delegates of
common constituency. The policy of the President
-'the Executive Proviso ''-as our greatest Ameri.
can Senator and statesman branded 1.-THE compro.
mise of Mr.. Clay, and every other compromise that
has been offered or suggested, intend and would eff
feet all that the &c Wilmot intends or woula effect
Their common purpose and aim the denial to the
South of admission to equal rights and privileges with
the North. The means different, but the end is
the same.
Is it not, then, wholly immaterial to US, what
means are employed to accomplish that end =! Are
not they all equally offensive, equally unconstitu-
tiona, equally subversive of our rights and liberties
and equally to be resisted can see distinction
between them. They alike insulting, and for my
self, would meet and combat them all with the
same stern courage and defiance. Believing. as
do and have SO long done, that the Southern States
will soon be required to surrender their equality In
the Confederacy, and submit to political subjugaton
by the North assert and uphold at once all their
rights under the compact of Union, am for maiR-
tanning them now, at whatever cost or hazard.
know not how to calculate the cost, or the chances
of Struggle that involves the honor and liberties of
fifteen States, and four millions of freemen In my
calm judgment that struggle must speedily come.
May we have the courage to meet it.
am informed by their Representatives, that Dele
gates to the Convention at Nashville, will be sent
from all the States in the South, excepting Maryland
and Missouri. The Delegations from Kentucky,
Tennessee and Louisiana, will not be full may be
allowed to add in conclusions that the spirit of the
Southern members is undaunted by the difficulties
that environ the South, and they ready to do their
whole duty. whatever that duty may demand of them
as Representatives and citizens.
Very respectfully, your obd't. servant.
ARMISTEAD BURT.
Hon. F. w. P1cKENs, Col. DRAYToN NANCE,
Delegates, South Carolina.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-12

The Boston ALE. Gree Soil Wbig) speaks out in
meeting - ON the slavery question thus SO Should
MI. Gays scheme prevail, slavery will forever hold
the balsnce of power" " in this government. and
our national policy will forever be shaped to strength
en- the South at the expense Of the North. We call
upon our friends in Congress. therefore. to stand by
the California Message of the President and NOT TO
rL1Ncu. Let Mr.. Clay come in with his schemes of
compromise: vote them down. and give that gentle
man 10 understand that he 10 longer the Dictator
who can sway the nation at his will" s, : '@s1
Richmond Eng.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-12

A SAD PICTURE. It is in vain to attempt to con-
ceal the present posture of the affairs Of the South
appearances the North may hereafter WELD their pow
er without challenge from the children of JUDAH In
stead of demanding that security which the Consti-
tuition has provided against oppression, the South have
yielded their rights and interests to the moderation
and justice of the majority That is the very
cal condition, in which portion of the Confedera-
cy, instead of reposng with confidence and the con-
sciousness of eemen upon the guarantees of the great
charter of liberties, is dependent for the enjoy
ment Of its most delicate rights upon the clemency Of
hostile interest! Such is the humiating state of
things which at this time actually exists. Our North
foes confront with the acknowledgment of
nal hostility to the institution of slavery. Those
whom the people naturally look to sentinels the
watch-tower-ourp political chiefs at Washington-are
displaying the most melancholy evidence of weakness
and incompetency, exhibiting the most glaring exam
pies of tergivefsation, abandoning without reserve
and without consideration those and stable foun-
dations-those great principles which our govern
ment alone can rest with safety. With what ineable
delight must the eesoil faction at the North behold
the angry dssentions in the Senate of the United
States, between colleagues from the Southern States
in the discussion of this among
friends in the august councils of the nation while the
enemy is knocking at the gate-thus expending the
treasures of that moral force which arises from con-
certed action. At home, SO far from finding strength
support, all endeavors at vigorous defence of
rights are contradicted and controlled by our own
people. whose tame acquiescence under wrong, or
whose sympathies are with the purposes of our ag-
gressors. What is to prevent the South from becom-
ing victims of unconstitutional usurpaon and objects
for contumely and outrage so long they remain di
vided-divded upon the paltry concerns Of party pol
itcs-and sacrificing their brthright in their eager
ness to serve men? The spirit of ancestors has
ceased to burn in our bosoms, and we preparing
for childrenthe heritage of ingorous vassaage
Norfolk Argus.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-12

UNBLusH1Se RAscAL1rY. The New York Tribune
publishes detailed report Of the anniversary meeting
of great slave-stealing association which styles it.
self the New York State Vigilance Committee. They
announce that, during the past twelve months, they
have assisted Isl runaway slaves, besides sneIng in
southern courts for the freedom of Others They have
persons employed, whose duty it is to ascertain what
slaves held by defective titles, and to nstigate
agent to superntend these prosecutions. This con-
slant ntermedding with our rights of property must
cease 1t can only be arrested by vigorous measures
here at home. The people of the South have no
conception of the extensive machinery at work against
their interest, of the vast sums of money thus en-
ployed. They can only get an idea of it by reading
the New York and Boston papers, especially at this
season of the year when most of the anniversary
meetings of those societies are held. The agents of
these associations pause for obstacles and shrink
from no danger They come south at peril of their
lives. They visit in the shape of traders, pedars,
preachers lawyers dentists and doctors. Within the
last two years they have been tampering with slaves
in this parish as personally know and slaves that
have been born here, and held by their present own
for thirty years. have been persuaded that they
in New Orleans within the last eighteen months, will
prove what we say. An abolition agent appeared in
Vicksburg short time since, and there are at least
dozen in Louisiana, doubtless, at this moment.
few of these men will have to be seized and punish
ed with the utmost rigor known to laws, before
they will take warning, and if laws be not COM
prehensive enough they must be amended to suit the
emergency. We must manifest more energy and lib
eraity in the protection of our property These slave
seaers prodigal of money and will subscribe and
pay $500 or $1,000 to decoy off single negro, while
we. in the South, grudgingly pay those who vigant-
" guard interests. case in point occurs to u.s.
A few weeks since, A. G. Ives, Esq. the efficient
and public spirited police officer of carrolton and
constable Of the district arrested white man having
very valuable negro in his possession. The negro
had been stolen from gentleman Of Alabama. who
subsequently came on and got him, and the thief is
now in Jail in this city. The generous and wealthy
owner instead of presenting the officer his thanks and
800 bill, allowed him only his legal fee, - So
Leuisiana Statesman.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-12
NuMBER 6l4.

I The LEARNED PRoFEssIorss. This term fortrefly
had definite meaning. But now that meaning. has
been entirely perverteds We have knowa men With
of English correctly. Tire country is oyerua with
pretenders to knowledge Of law and medicine shs
only wonder is that people manage to live and accu-
mulate property when surrounded By these charla-
tans In addition to these, there a1e many thorough-
~ educated men, deserving of confidence and sup
port. But between the shoms and the reals, there
are too many members Of these professions. Just
think-there are in the United States SEQ medical
students. Certainly the country cannot support this
add itional number Of physicians every Year. The
lawyers are increasing as rapidly. though i is i'm
are not compelled to attend law schools.
All this is great evil. 1t can only be remedied
by convincing young men that other occupations
equally respectables pay better. Dr.. Riddeil. in his
deficiency Of scientific men in the county. We
have not enough Of engineers to meet ,he demands
of the times. The engineer who devotes himselfto
the theory as well practice Of physical science, il
sure Of high remuneration, and adds 70 the knowl.
edge of the world. To throw bold arch over some
yawnng abyss-to curb a turbulent river with gran
e bits, and compel it to lend its unwilling strength
to the help of man--to cut tunnel through noun
ain-these nobler labors than to make the finest
argument ever heard in a court house.
But besides this. our country wants tile expendi-
ture of physical labor rightly directed by educated
mind. If half the young men now studying prefes-
sions. confined in counting rooms, preparing
themselves for the labors which require mechanical
skill and scientific at.ainments, the country aud them
selves would be the gamers. The fault falls too
frequently on the parents. An instance is at this
moment und er our observation. A small planter in
the neighborhood Of the city began life with S an
arpent 'front.' and two negroes. He worked in
the field, and the wife worked in the honse. Year
by year he increased his force-his slaves worked
cheerfny for he shared their labors. He grew rich.
HIS sons, instead of being taught to work, had their
horses, dogs, and guns. They were gentlemen.
The old couple died rich. In few years the estate
which had been accumulated by the Iabors Of long
Ii gone, and the children ignorant Of any trade
are in most miserable condition.
During the same time another in this city fol-
lowed the aborious trade of blacksmith. In time
his forge and anvil enlarged into foundry, where
he carried on the most extensive operations. He
had but instead of being brought up to idleness
and gentiity, they learned their fathers business
and when his labors ceased, the blast was not stop
ped, nor did the molten iron COOL but iercer burnt
the fires, and redder glowed the metal, and quicker
fell the ponderous hammers And the sons, proud of
their fathers trade, are the great mechanics Of the
South. Now, who are the gentlemen ?-who the
useful citizens ?-who the true patriots
NeW Orleans Crescent.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-12

CALEB CusHlNe. This somewhat known person,
is now engaged in extensive lumber mills in Wis
consin.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-06-12

Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN. We have, with regret,
seen in of the northern papers reflections cast
upon the of this distinguished gentleman with
respect to the pending sectional controversy,
sing him of pursuing, secretly, course calculated
to prevent the passage of the compromise. 1t is al
legged that he has written letter urging the South
TO insist upon the Missouri compromise as the sine
qua of settlement. We have reason to believe
that there s no foundation whatever in the story. 1t
pressed himself in favor of the adoption of the Mis-
souri, compromise line, the shortest and simplest
mode of adjusting the pending sectional controversy
that line having once been adopted in similar
controversy between the North and the South. But
this is no new or disguised opinion of Mr.. Buchan-
an on the contrary, we have known that from the
time the Territories acquired, that distinguish
ed gentleman avowed himself in favor of that line,
and made secret of it.. We have understood him
to be always in favor of it, because it had been once
sanctioned by Congress, and would be more likely
to put end to the controversy than any other mode
of settlement. But have also understood that he
was in favor of any principle of settlement which
would be acquiesced in by both sections of the Un-
elements. Our knowledge of Mr.. Buchanan's char
acter convnces us that he could be guilty of no Sc
cret doubedealing in reference to this i'm.
portant matter. His opinions have never been dis
guised and we have abundant reason to believe tha,
while he has ever believed the adoption of the Mis-.
souri, compromise the best method Of settling the con.
trovesy, he has been in favor of it's adiustment on
any other honorable and satisfactory grounds We
have doubt that he is in favor of trying the CON-
promise proposed by the COMMITTEES Of Thirteen
and, if he were in the Senate, would vote for it
We have deemed this statement due to that emiBen
and patriotic statesman. ssIasAingten Union.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-12
Presidents Message.

This is interesting document. There redun.
dancies-no assumption of debating points introduced.
and which rishtfully belongs recommen
datons which not appropriate and called for. His
relative the iauds prac,ised under the
tariff neither be argued down sneerea down.
The documentary evidence will show their force and i'm
porance. What he in relation TO the more exciting
subjects that have agated the country, viii commend
themselves to oil. No great ety felt 9TH
topic than this The President has acquitted himself
well in the free expression Of his views the subject
Soms who do look for the
have thought his recommending "adheence to the ad.
jutment established by these until and
perience shall dsmonstrate the necessity Of further egs
laon, somewhat adverse their views. In ooinon
this the strongest mark in the Message Of his wisdom
and prudence. Any other would have been used
~ erausous call for further agitation, and wonld have
been entirely ont Of place. His concentrations re-
spsetng Internal show him in favor
Of promoting the interests ofthe people, Our az
fairs with foreign naons. and the Difference shown to our
nations flag, forth in the Message, enough
cause every American heart to well in gratitude Him
who has given people eoodly heritage. TheUnon
should be the dear to uasin proportion as il com.
ands from abroad We need no. dissect or re
view the Message II |, clearly written, and con.
else in its stateme that all understand it without
the need OF commentary from any.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-12
North coro,;,. -. -

North Carolina and Georgia are attempting to
make northern goods that enter their respective
States, contraband. The former ha. law that !,
to be held over the north rod until it ceases the
agitation Of the question Of repeating or modifying
the Fugitive Slave Law.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-12-12

FAIRFIELD LEneER.-1hi' is the title OF large
anu handsomely printed paper, the first number Of
winch was received few days since. It il con-
Quoted BY ORLANDO McCRANEy, ESQ.,, late of tho
Dubuque Telegraph. II wing in politics, and bid,
fair to become strong helper in the good cause
We wish the editor abundant success.