davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26

TIE Democracy Of Berhs county, Penn, 70,
Protectiom---A meeting of the unterrfed demo
cracy Of Berks, held at Recalling on tho
9TH inst. All the leading men of the party
were present. Resolutions in strong langllac 70
N favor of protection were passel |, and Others
recommen ling modification of the tariff, as a
democratic measure, were also adopted.
This is coming over to the Wh- ground, and
we advise the democracy of Indiana TO read
their fellows in oil BerkS out Of the party
My, they are no better than Wings. II they
wish 70 protect the true interests Of Pennsrl-
vania they would secure their object by voting
for the Wing candidates for Congress.
Where and how did you obtain that fine ua,
Mr.. Editor.
WY, Is IT SO strange an affair for an Editor
to have Lew Hat. that your curiosity is SO high-
ly excited1
Yes. il is ''strange.'' for i, is a long time
since that old hat OF yours was new and
supposed you were testing its ability 10 las,
forever.
Well. neighbor, we got this hat at the shop OF
John Suilr;ns: zee did. and finer, nearer, and
more pleasant hat has not been on our he al Tor
al least quarter of century. He has an
assortment that can't be bea, in this section oil
the west. n how. He has the finest and the
best. and he has the low priced article 10 sell 10
those who prefer to buy frequently for the sake
OF having new hat. He has also all kinds O.
fur. silk plush, cloth Caps, &c. Call and see
his stock.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26

l5see Agents names the head Of SIoaD's Col
uTnn For further PARTICULARS and testimonials ye
pamphlets Of agents.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26

GI-"lf the post of Superintendent, of Public
instruction can be kept free from politics, as it
ought 10 be. we know Of no man in the State
better qualified for the place than S X Hos hour
of Cambridge. We do no, suppose he would
consent 10 run party race: indeed. we are BY
no means certain that we know 10 what politics al
party he belongs; we only know tia, ii ne would
accept the office. he would bring TO his aid in
the discharge of lis duties large experiences
and eminent talents and quaiific atoms
SO speaks the editor of the Rushv:lle Re-
publican. and we fully endorse his coInmenda.
tons OF Mr.. fIoshour's qualifications No man
in the State is better qualified tor the duties of
Superintendent. than he is lie has had life
long experience in teaching. and his liberal
mind has embraced all the Improvements of
School systems for the pas; twenty years. Mr.
Hoshour is Wing. bu. by no means partizan
We trust he will consent to the use OF his name
as candidate.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-11-26
Woodruff House, Cincinnati.

This House, kept by Messrs. P. E. s. G. P TurLE.
spoken Of in terms of highest commentator by
Of citizens who have been recently urning
there. We know from experience that while the City
Hotel under the control of these gentlemen,
of the most attractive public Houses in the West
and doubt .the w oodruff will be equal the
best Hotels in the country. The following in
itton to this fine establishment. is copied from
ate = OF the Cincinnati Pathtinder
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02

and brilliant star was suspended on ms
breast He wore the high conical cap Of the
Persian country. He was accompanied by Il
dragoman and a servant An extensive suite
accompanied him from Persia to Turkey near
ly the whole of which he took leave Of at Con-
stantinople.
Aletternich is writing book, and that book
is the History of Austria during his own time
In Italy, everything is going ON in the same
desperate way. In Venice, priest named
Dellocca has been sentenced to FIVE years mn
prisonment for circulating some OF MazHnl :
proclamations
At Rome, poor Calandrelli, the flower OF val
or and honor after many months Of the harsh
est treatment in the prisons of the Castle OF st
Angelo and st. Michel was at length CON
demned either to death or imprisonment Tor
life By the intercession of the Prussian Gov
eminent, this sentence was committed to per-
petual Punishment but, although consider
able time has elapsed, Calandrell still Ian
cuisines in confinement The four young men
who were condemned to twenty years lmprls-
onment for burning Bengal lights on the ami
yersary of the Republic have also obtained the
favor of Punishment, instead of the former SEN
tence. The unfortunate Ercoli, who was con-
demned TO twenty years in chains for having
found fault with person who was smoking a
cigar has died Of despair in the dungeons oil
NarDi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02
FROM THE RIO GRANDE.
PROGRESS or THE REVOLUTION IN TAMAULIT
AND NEW LEON.

PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION IN TAMAULIPAS
AND NEW LEON.
We learn from gentleman who has recently
returned from the Rio Grande, that a revolu-
tonary party has been organized in the depart
mcnts of Tamaulipas, Nueyo Leon, and Coahuila.
sufficiently powerful, he thinks, to expel the
Government troops and establish an independ-
ent Government in all the valley Of the Rio
Grande east of the Sierra Madre.
Their plans are 50 wei matured that de-
cisiye blow will probably he struck in II few
weeks. A large number of volunteers from
Texas have been enlisted and large quantities of
arms ammunition, and military stores, have been
procured to carry on the war against the Cen
trail Government Upwards OF two hundred
Texan volunteers were encamped near Roma Il
few weeks since, waiting for orders from Canales
and his associates.
Ii in said that Gen. Ayalos and the other
officers in command of the Mexican forces are
aware that the great mass of the people of those
departments are opposed to the Central Gov
ernment and that they have minated 10 the
leaders of the revolutionary party that they can
offer but n feeble resistance if a respectable
military force il brought to operate against
them Ii is also said that Gen. Avalos has
actually removed n portion of his property to
Brownsville, in anticipation OF the success Of the
revolutionary party,
Carabajal at present is the ostensible COM
mandcr of the revolutionary forces but as soon
as offensive operations are commenced, it is
probable that Canales will take the command in
person, The Americans along the Rio Grande
are quite confident that this movement will be
successful rs the Central Government is so des-
titute of means that it is unable 10 nav the sol
diers now stationed along the frontier and they
are consequently very much dissatisfied 1t is
believed that large number of Government
troops will join the standard of Carabajal as
soon as It IL displayed on the west bank Of the
Rio Grande
Many Of the merchants on this side of the
river are willing TO aid the revolutionary party,
as they have suffered severely from the imposi-
tons Of the Mexican custom-house officers. The
trade Of Brownsville Roma, and Of most Of the
towns on the east bank of the Rio Grande has
lately been almost ruined by the Mexican reye-
nue. officers who have endeayored by the most
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02
VOL. Y.

humanizing influences to thousands who b..
tor your railways and steamers, would bavs
lived and died without ever having breatbad tbo
life-giylng air Of the mountains. Yes sir %
tens OF thousands who would have gone 10 tbo; ~
graves without ever having caught a plimnsa e
glorious, combing, waving wave. rs ~ so =.
green ridge bursts into crest of snow and -.
ties and dies along the sands; ay, sir and VIII w.,
the privation. '0' ior
But even this is nothing compared with tho
great social and moral effects of this system !,
binding the States together as one family and
uniting US to our neighbors as brethren and
kinstolk. do not know, sir, but in this Wa
from the kindly seeds which have been so,,,
this day in your visit to Boston, and that of tba
distinguished gentlemen who have preceded anJ
accompanied you, our children and grandch
dren, as long as this great Anglo.Saxon racp
shall occupy the continent NAV reap a bavest
worth all the cost which has deyolyed on tbis
generation.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02
MECHANlSM.-No. XVII.
by JOSIAH HoLBROoK.

Legislatures Government functionaries, and
the public press, are concentrating and combin.
ing their efforts for the promotion of practical
science, with unanimity, energy, and patriot
ism, which insure speedy and triumphant sue
cess. With Legislatures the only question is.
the best mode of advancing an object recog-
missed 10y Mi rs fundamental for individual and
general prosperity, combined in wealth, science,
and morals. Government functionaries, of our
own and foreign nations gladly improve oppor-
tunities to use their official relations and innu.
ence as well they may, to strengthen the only
safe foundation ON which rest all the nsttu-
tons and appointments Of the Governments
under which they act
The President Of the United States shows,
both by word and deed, that his official dignity,
in hs view, is not lowered, but elevated, by
appearing in the centre of congregation Of
children, TO administer to them words Of encour-
agement and to distribute among them tokens
of appreciation TO the most deserving A Judge
in high standing says; q shall gladly use all
my influence upon the bench, in the social
circle, ahd through the public journals for the
advancement OF such Nh object science,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02
THREE DAYS LATER.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP AFRICA
Liverpool dates TO the 1911,


Two Councils had been held in Paris al
which the President of the Republic presided
10 discuss Cuban affairs and it was unanimous
ly resolved to take efficient measures with
or without the concurrence of England, to pro-
tect the rights of the Queen of Spain.
The Morning Chronicle, in an article on
Photography at the Exhibition, says
"The exhibition of daguerrcotypes in the
United States department is of very superior
character In the arrangement of the groups,
and in the general tone of the pictures, there
will be found an artistic excellence which we
do not meet with in many others. This has
been attributed 10 peculiar atmospheric condi-
tons, but we believe it TO be due TO q great ex-
tent also to superior manipulation. This extra
care is we are inclined 10 think, 10 be traced
20 the general dislike of artifcialy -colored pho
tOgraphs in the United States
A Persian Ambassador has arrived in Eng
land. He is a fine, handsome man, about forty
years of age. He was dressed in the costly and
picturesque costume worn by the highest ranks
in Persia The sleeves and collar Of his cloak
were ornamented with gold embroidery, the
clasp Of his girdle was studded with diamonds,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,

PON rHR CukE OF
coUGHs, COLDS, BOARSENEss. BRoNcHIfis'
WHOOPLN6- Cough, GROUP, ASTHMA, AM
CONSUMPTION
Offering to the community this justly celebrssd resp
for dseases Of the throat ana lungs not car ssh
tre with the lives and health Of the afflicted but rahA
lay Def re them the opinions Of distinguished men 1
some Of the evidences Of success from which they 'A
Judge for themselves We sincerrly pledge ourselves
make no Wild assertions false statements on Its sne
nss wi We hold any hope suffering humanity WIZ
the fhcts will not warrant
Many ech are here given and We solicit an inquiry I
the public nto sli publish, feeling assured they VIM
them perfectly reliable and the medicine worthy Their '
csandsnos and patronage.
From As dstssxsishsd Professor of CAeH'fry an h'
LIS Msiiea Bo~dos. College 80.
49, BsusswIcx, Nh, Fsbrsa'y D 'o".
DsAs sa answering the fsss.Ps u ss sases
my own ~ an the aai':s 4 ~ ,,s' ss .stisfton
This havs nov done viss h,ss s's''
In cases ss a. :dss ~ s's .ho. powerful rene
dy for '0'd'' and ''"s1s:x iis CIsssELAND, MD
90, !. tAe Bariie~ MI IL llis efy.
r''" ." LowELL, AsTnu 10, 1872 T
a,.s AZ the worst eoagh ever he'd IN my
have nse% %s~rrg Pictorial aud never fail when ha's
Is, Sy ~ sf rsses mending II to others ,.oN
o.. Tn. following one Of the worst cases, which 'n'
s,,.us spd friends thought TO be incurabs Cons"~P
"o' CHssrKa, Pa, August %, 1870
g.. was taken with terrible cough, brought on
sslS IL the bseisnng Of Last February and vas
~ b.d unors than two months Coughing necessarily
md day became shasily and pale, my eyes we're ,d
epd esssy, and my breath very short Indeed ~,
H. f,sr ana IN sush dstr. Tor breath that little hop
II ny reoov =, could he entertained While IN .n
tcn friend Of mine tthe Rev John Keller. OF we heb
shurck) brought bottle Of your Cherry Seeioa - a.
tried more 10 crafty him han ssPss n,
tanning relief les good effect induced me 70 eon m
use, q found my health much Improves M
thrss months, 40 veil ssd stsess ana ess
only 10 your great medicine =.
VITA ths dsspsst gratitude, ys., :. ss s,1.pcREy
Br. j. &. Avxs- itf SA"~S .,-,.a.m-
lat iovslI Msss and sold by the drugG's~ g a.
tArSashsat The usItsd states and CssAdA- ""s
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02

SEtiES officere or fifteen Original Pamphlets Of tn
above title, Is In the course of publication at Cnen
nati Ohio BY L. Hss, whose thorough Study OF the
Gus questions Of eform fail to
to all liberal minds They issued At irregular intervals
according 70 but may be- vii
be issned monthly They will embrace the great questions
touching the relations Of to nature and Of mankind
among themselves In every sphere Of life and their
viii be to hasten the time when greater liberty equal
ity and purer fraternity will secure to ell the highest
happiness Of which they are individually capable
Terms Ten oeats single number one dollar per Dozen
or one dollar for the SERIES Each number contains %
ges beautifully printed and neatly covered Direct u
March l3-6m l.. A. HINR Cinsinnsfi Ohie
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02
FRANK MILLERs LEArH ER Pr Is ERvArIvE
wATER.PROOF OIL BLEACHING,

For Boots, Shoes, Harness, Carriage Tops, SC
THIS BLACkISG IL not designed to produce polish
out TO render leather SOFT pIabls water proof and
much more durable.
may be had at the manufacturers Wholesale price;
New Vork-Grapnis u Stewart 90 Maiden Lane
Albany, N. Y.-svchibsld Mcclure
Rochester, N. Sage h Pancost.
Buffalo, N Y.-Pratt h Co, Terrace street.
Phiiaselphia-T W. Dyott 4 Son, 1872 N. ID street
Pittsbarg, Pa -sAfcCnriy LOOMS
Boston, Mass-AiexApder Strong, b Central street.
Bangor Me George w. Emerson, Smiths Block
Cleveland, o. Seaman smith
Cincinnati, O Robbins & Pomroy, % Pearl street
Montreal, Z. W.--Bsown Il Childs
Toronto, &. W-Brown 4 Cbiids.
And In the cities and principal towns generally through
out the Northernxnd Western States Of the Uo,on.
AuQ2I
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02
JUST PUBI.lStfFn

+ e. j. BlDDLE, No. South Fifth s,rest. rksl..,.,
LIE phia, have recently published:
l. Erghsh Lherufnre Of the MRefeenth C1nfnun. =. a..
Dian OF the authors Compendium OF English Ii en-
and supplementary TO L. Designed for colleges ~, Il 80
"a classes IN scho' as well as for private reading B
This volume comprises biographical sketches
ally arranged OF the most prominent English autho,s
have noorshed since the beginning Of the present
ma seiections rom their with notes explsnatry
lustrsye and directing to the best editions and co ysra
criticisms. ' ~ " '"'''"7
extensive use Of the Compendium Of English Liter
IN schools and colleges throughout the United states
ana the high commentator which n has received from the
eadbs periodicals Of England assure the publishers that
tne present volume, which In its general plan similar
~ aud IN tue list OF authors probably more attractive
leaders generally viii meet the favor Of those DESTROYS
'romate refined literary taste in the rising generation
dtwsus for Sch0gs, with appropriate selections nom
,crpture, and tunes suited the metres Of the hyns
second Edition, revised and improved. BY Charles b.
cleveland
This selection is believed embrace the choicest sacred
yrcs in language there being for day the
aud additional hymns for special occasions. Each
aymn preaced by appropriate Scripture text the
Of the authors Of the hymns given The tunes
appended such hare long been flvortes with Chris
tisns all denominations and re easily sung
The first edition 10 in in many seminares Of the
6rst rank in Boston. New York, Philadelphia &c.
With the improvements made In this second edition the
publishers feel that they may with confluence oiDend IL
nsy designed; and to readers generally being fine
selection Of sacred lyrics
The above works may be had Of the firms below named
and Of booksellers generally.
c. NJ SAXTON, 1852 Fulton street, New York
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON, q co, Washington street
Boston.
n W. DERBYS co, Cincinnati
CISHINSS O. BAILEY, Baltimore. Sent Is t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02

tyrannical impositions to prevent Americans
from trading with any of the towns OF settle
ments in the interior.
Houston Telegraph, September 5h.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02
PROGRESS PAMpHI.ETS.

A TTORNEYS and Councillors At Law. Hartford Con
n necticut. John HOOEEP
Seps. G-y JOSEPH " HAWLEx
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02
MARLBORO HOTEf,

'NEMpERAHCE HOUSE. jerks e PARKS, Ne
22s Washington street, Boston G. w. jerks.
March 2a-iyg J. A PARKS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02

"The yarbliny woodland. this rcsounding shore
The pomp Of groves, the gsrniiars Of heids
within the reach, not of a score ID luxurious
tourists, bat of the great mas OF the population
You throw it open, with all its soothing and
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-02

Prosperity to the trade and city of Boston"
No one, am sure will question the sincerity
with which propose this toast for most as
suredly if had not wished well to the trade OF
the city of Boston should not be here now. II
may be that some of those Western towns
which spring up in a night, and grow in the
twinkling Of an eye from small villages to
towns of a respectable population, may progress
more rapidly than Boston; but there is sta
bility and a soldity about Boston which must
say is agreeable to an old monarchist like my
self ! see buildings in Boston which look as
if intended not only for the owners, but for
their sons and their sons sons to live in after
they are dead and gone know it has been
the practice to say that Yankee would not
b. satisfied with Paradise, if there was any
place further west to which he could 60
Laughter But think it is very clear that a
good many Of the regular sort Of Yankees seem
to have found Boston an exceedingly proper
place for a permanent location although II
happens to be one of the very furthest eastern
places in the whole country.
As regards the citizens Of Boston, ] shall moi
attempt TO detail their merits for their name Is
Legion but there is one merit which they al.
ways seem 10 possess in q great degrce--it II
the virtue Of courage. Upon looking very &C
curately into history, ! can find only one in
stance upon which it appears TO me that their
courage entirely failed them, ! see o great
many military mon present and am afraid
shalt challenge them; laughter and what dc
YOU think that occasion was hnd upon the
most authentic records that the citizens ii Bos'
ton were carried away by IN entire panic when
it was first proposed TO build railroad rom
Boston to Providence, under the apprehension
that themselves their children, Offices, and
stores, and all they po~esed would be swallow,
ed up bodily by" New York, Laughter
hope that Boston has wholly recovered fFom that
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

d DEOyAL.The celebrated DR. G. w ROBACR professor Of
asroogy, phrenology and combined
with conjuraon from Sweden, having removed his office to No.
White street, offers his services the citizens
asnaon lie been consulted by all the crowned heads OF
Europe, and higher reputation an aslrooser than
living Nauvies calculated according TO geomaney-
ladies S3 gentlemen s. Persons at distance can have their
sending of the day of their BIRTH All
letters containing the above fee will receive immediate aten-
and part OF the world, written on
durable paper prepared make OF his by
conjuraon any following topicsi Cour,ship advice
he has the redeem such as are gwen % the ee use
bottle hazard, and the Of
property purchasing of lottery tickets Thou
been done ts its
vicinity full satisfaction Of ALL
have been cast during the last -four
will viii do
call person, mail safe that
money through the Office Dr. Roback
monthly and has missed
will be rclsiousy attended TO- prepaid De par
oice and State For particulars
Office the Union, and get astrological almanac
gratis. -, ,on.,,
White street, New York;
Sent D-6 6mosd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10
Valuable business Stand for Rent in Washington


HREE stores, in tho large building now erecting on the Old
and the lst Of October
They built modern style for the dry goods
business lights The 10 feet wide BY
deep clear sdcght in the Of the store "
inches high the clear dry, and finished FOR
windows around The
building The fronting Market Space - IL feet
then becomes 70 wide by % feet deep having
oom deep 6nches high There
with basement
stairway by 81 feet deep, with sky
light large could
be made throwing the last stores into one Each store mas
vault in the pavement for fuel
LIST of October next,
store, the de OF and
fronting business In the
wide the clear by IS feet deep and four stones
high 50 feet II is built Ia the most
MANNER capital stand for wholesale or retail
business Of any kind
very large elegant will be for and
of December That portion o. the
building hg the OF h
and OF the warehouse
fronting the best and modern style
modern fixtures tanks and water
through building dumb from the cellar TO
speaking tubes through the lights, Ac,
very and complete Also e iron balcony
building level whe parior hooSs
building whS occupied by the boarding house
contains fine mostly front rooms being
n The dining 70
long parors by 8 feet wide,
There eight other Of those
rooms folding sliding doors suitable for hand
apta airyc ktcliens
For the subscriber at the Poso
House, ,dc Pcnnsyvania between ID and ~
streets. ... = ..-..u- i
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-10

A NEW Route To Pittsburg. VIA tho Baltimore, Sus-
queharno, and Pennsyrnra 10 Psbg IN
81 will Calvert
wi States Washington
connecting with fast line MddIesown
irving al Harrisburg at u, M, 10 dinner.
The train leaves Harrisburg for the west g arriving Al
syshurg this point the option
packet
stages direct tfrprnHo Hollidsysburp Pittsbnrg.
Tjckets following
York; wshsviie, Coumbis Marietta Midd.own, Harrisburg
PORT M'ertown, Pesvie Lewscwn, Mcveystown, Hunt
nrdon Hoiidsysburg, and Pittshurg.
This train the Cumberland Valley rnrosd,
which pases through Carc Chamhersbur and
othar points m this rcsd
Of from Washington
the above pDtn Of the
depot Ohio Raros Company NJ
the morning baggage,
: ''"'' ri - fa'l ROBERT STEWART,
Oct l-dn Ticket Agent.