davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-17

sg JOSEPH S. HIBBLER would re-
spectfully call the attention of his per-
sonal friends and acquaintances to his
connection with the above firm, and pledg-
es himself that he will use every exer-
tion to give satisfaction to all who may
favor him with their patronage.
June 26, 1851.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-07-17
New YoTk to Newark, daily,
by Steam.

VHSHE MORRIS CANAL now being
A in complete order, the subscribers,
would inform their customers and the
public, that they are prepared to forward
all descriptions of goods, wares and mer-
chandize by Morris Canal boats to or
from Easton, and all intermediate points
with promptness and despatch. Leaving
foot of Dey street, N. Y. daily at 4 P. NJ.
per Steamboats, Jonas G. Heart and
Islander, opening the most direct route
to Easton and the Lehigh Region.
2. S.-Be particular to mark goods
Stephens & Condits Line, via Canal.
STEPHENS, CONDIT & CO.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09
Senator Dickinson.

As illustrative OF the elevated position, as fearl,y
and able statesman. which Mr. Dickinson earned "a
himself in the part he took in the United States Sens,
towards healing sectional differences and irra,ions AM
restoring peace TO the country, the Albany Argus oao
the following passage from speech delivered by N
Hon. r. A. Nesbit at the great Union meeting at Mscor
which (says the Argus) will find response among III
friends OF union and tranquility all the conedecy
and nowhere more hearty response than in the yrea
State of New York:
81 very well recoec when the debates in the Sepas
were ercest, and alarm Tor the condition the coun
began seize upon the caimest and bfaycst men, br
through The length and breadth Of the land a. an electric
shock 1t was outbufsns OF truth and feeling 4
giowed with iegid indignation at the madness Of dsnrbjn1
the peace OF the Union. II particularly eloquent in
single statement which Mr. Dickinson had the moral cou1
make, wit that ii dozen accused a1aior,
North and South, kicked Of the Union the conn
Try would be rest felt then, and still feel that N
right and that the mergency required just such ]
guage as he thought proper The power OF the proud
stion consisted In It's truth yet Sir could a
my finger upon dozen the North and one dozs1
nj the contb, anagonisc in principle and hating eac
other with Intense hatred yet agreeing in their hostility
the Union, who if stenced the Union would have repos(
The people are sound IN their aleg snce the Union
speak what know 10 be true in this State Il 10 agitad
by lew, and chat the open of union DID
union, but upon false and dec.i issues which endansl
the repose Of the country. These few, bat active I'D
daring men, they against whom the New York sen(
intended TO warn the people Those who labor nst
ouy prepare the hearts OF the people for dsunon
most dangerous OF all the enemies oil The best interests Of
ueQn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

ought upq estionaby to be changed. While would
be willing for the cake OF revenue, to imposition
ON everything thai 10 imported say that II any one
article ought 10 be made absolutely free OF duty know
none having stronger claims 10 the exemption han ran
road iron.
The navigation laws. too need essential modification
WHY should moi the agneulturis when he has convey cd
his produce TO the seaside, have the privilege oil send
ing il off in the vessel that will carry il cheapest by
extending the reciprocity system lately adopted WIN
Great Britain (but limited 10 the foreign coumerce) TO
tween our southern and northern ports would be greatly
reduced Oar farmers and citizens generally would be
gamers thereby Nor do think that our shipping m
eress would materially suffer The adoption OF the re-
eprocy system in the foreign trade has not injured US al
all Its extension, with proper qualifications, ought mol
10 be objected to- Our shpowners would doubtless sus-
tain themselves though their freight would DO less than
under the present monopoly Let the question OF Canadian
reciprocity and the free navigation OF the ST. Lawrence
perhaps right Ia themselves but should prefer that the
system should be re-examned whole at the same
time. &,
With reference 10 the bill now under consideration i
have little 10 say The strongest objection TO the sy stem
of internal mprov is liz liability 10 gross abuse, by
reason OF its partial tendencies, well the dishonest
potisal combinations which is apt give rise For
some OF the items in this bill readily vote. lhe
Mississippi river proper subject Tor expenditure. 30
is the opening OF the inlet 10 Albemae sound, winch my
colleague Mr. OUTLAW has much al heart. lhe
preparations Tor works the seacoasts and the lakes
NV vote therefore, this bill will be guided by The
precise form may ultimately assume; but the inclna-
lion of my mind strongly against the system DOUBT
whether II wall not always be managed as 10 be pro-
duclive OF mischief rather than benefits.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

The EIcrTEMEsT IN BosTos.-lt is worthy oil 10
that the violent DISCLAIMERS in Boston who at the neu
the Common exhorted the people 10 resist the ehoc
ment OF the fugitive slave law, are known III, or
and svowed enemies OF the constitution. Ii is sc
the iugitive-save act which they denounce The cons
tuition itself, which they denominale "a compac, VI
SIM, is the object of their bitter hostility With The
sh emssary, Thompson, they reyilers OF their o.
country; they vie with him in epthels of vlruen, a,I
against the institutions OF the land in which they
and, without having foreigners excuse Tor their ban
TO the Union and It's great bond, The constitution,
rival him in the intensity Of their vindicive zeal
These fanatics, however, are not altogether wlho
method in their madness. They know and admit
the fugitive slave act is strictly and thoroughly IN ae
ance with the constitution; that il is IN TACT, bul NJ
pie reduction OF the constitutional provision on The "a
lect involved into the form OF Legislative enactment.
that to get rid OF the law IL must be hrst requisite
rid Of the constitution. Mr.. Rantoul, who is abofns
identify democracy with aboliiionsm, is more soPh'
Gated than his s,rag horward friends oil the Garrison
Wendell Phillips school. The burden OF his speech
Lynn, we learn from the Boston Journal, was, that
decision OF the Supreme Court OF the United States
case OF Prog was UNCONSTITUTIONAL and that the 81
alone can consttuonslly legisate Tor the srrrende
fusitives Rantoui Us the Supreme Court OF the Uni
States will constitute an interesting case.
tBaii,more Amsrias
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL o, 1851.

During the editors absence in Virginia the New York
Globe breathed lis last We had the pleasure OF meeting
It's editor Mr. Bayatd. for the first time in Washingo
during Tie last session OF Congress- and were prepared
BY his accounts for the dissolution OF his paper We
regret lis tate on his account we'll OF
bus party Why IS that in city Astounding in politicians
oil the true aith-themos populous and the richest and
one oil The most democratic Giles in the Uniona demo-
cratic paper, so,called, cannot flourish sound and
healthy political organ of the democratic sentiment is
more wanting at this time than ever because it period
when the relations OF the North and the South are most
deeply affected, aud the prosperity OF the great Emporium
rs intimately connected with the course which she may
pursue on the most agiiatng subject OF the day The
New York Evening Post has merged lis democracy into
free. sollism The citizens OF New York might as well
have the Emancpator the Liberaor among them as
the New York Evening Post 1t 10 true that some OF the
wing papers standing up for the constitution The
law, and the compromise-such the Express and the
Mirror. The Day Book contains some striking and
efficient articles but large and active sheet is want
ing to vndcae the true democratic faith and 10 comba
the alarming heresies OF the free soilers.
The report is that Mr.. Chds is about to establish
democratic paper to supply the vacuum created by III,
expiration OF the Globe. II is also said tina, $4,000 hav,
been contributed for its support bu, we are not posi-
lively advised upon this subject
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

Baltimore and Washington Rail-

IN and after Wednesday st instant the station Penn
syvana will be vacated and the new one On New Je
me trains latter commencing ats
AZ usual al and M, daily except sunday
when but Two run, viz at 0, a. m, and d
making change undersigned desires TO call attention 10
company in regard 70 the reception and delivery Of
merchandise.
tons sho1id the goods
OF both paites, aud unless consd Win
he goods be received. -
81 Con are notified merchandise
an me .ae day upon IL Is received the company
cannot mold Thing ie In its house during the
night ,4,t-.-- = ..-.,..At-. ~. - q
a. nil a. p. , -. - II.
The undersigned remark that these not
,eenafons but be has compelled call attention them
from ler frequent violation, which has caused much and serious
r. II. PARSONS, Agent
An 0-2wd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

Erira from Congress Of Marcia lsi, section L.
master General in all future Lettings Of contracts for The
uon Of the mail 70 lei e same IN every case to Inc lowest bidder
OF such transportation than bs
sa. TRANSFORMATION nor shall any new contractor hereafter BE- re-
aarsa out 81 tax inc SOCK OF Sce OIL
Builders will careful read the rnis and Instructions appended
The mode BY which they intend 70 convey mail
a aa Ms ., y sss s s
railroad and consequently suc
The routes viii b assigned bid. proposing the cheapest
companies specially that their regular bids
10 be understood as including The supply Of each office on the
depot Separate proposals for Offices than quarter Of mile
on will be considered.
PROPOSALS for carving The mails Of the United states from
Kentucky viii be Teosved the Once
Of o 's be decided sy ~. ISL day Of May s ON ss
routes and IN the manner and ue herein 'pecihed W.
ssa5 From Hopknsyie 10 tn weekly, Monday Wednes
BY Long View Oak Grove Rnggod New Providence Csrks
yile, Macadoo, Fredonia Thomasviie, fisers Cross
Roads, and Sycamore Mills
And back between Monday, Wednesday, and Friday,
aa7 From HopkasvIe m, uweeky Tuesday, Thursday,
BY Be.svew cadz, Canton Golden Pond Aurora, ADDS
boro,, Ma,deid, Fancy Farm, aud MiiOurni
To Columbus by , al ueNtday, lo miles
And back, be,weens sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
and p IN next day.
NOTES
Each proposal should be accompanied BY guarantee signed by
" undeTsgncd, guaranty mat -, u ms Did iof
De- mail be accepted by the Postnias
Gener shall obligation prior the first day
July next, with good and sufficient ureies TO perform the service
poposed.b
Tnis accompanied by certificate postmaster
aud able make good their guarantee.
proposals. should department scaled, endorsed
proposals No - and addressed 10 the Flint Assistant
General.
For the prohibition resulting combinations
which the be made,
last advertisement.
~ X. HALL,
Postmaster General.
Posr oruor DsrAKrrsr, March 8, 1851.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09
THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
MORSE LINE.)
wAsmsoros orroE, rgsssYLyAsiA AvksuK,
Fifth house east OF National Hotel, Nod.

wAsmsoroR OFFICE, PEsNsYLVAsIA AVENUE
Fiih house OF National Hotel, Nod.
line established by company IN the United
the oldt 1.-THE line, extending
between Philadelphia and New York. and
at the intermediate stations asfs
wilmington Tfenon Princeton, New brunswick, New
Jersey Ce only line IN the country at The present
having and
prepared number OF which
accommodation Of the public, with
accuracy fidelity hitherto unequaled This lint
other companies OF Morse lines east west NORTH
already fifteen thousand miles, To either
which delivered desired. The
lately thoroughly sysematized It's bus
ness in both delivery IL
charges equal all with special hsors With the iaci'
this Is
ted IA nv mis- line find reliable for ee
graphing offices Magnetic Telegraph Company
city, fifth house Nationa
HOTEL Baltimore Exchange South Cay street, Philadelphia
Granite building; New York, No
) Hanover corner OF Beaver
WIN. NJ SWAIN, President
Marchl i-.md.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09
40 the Editor.
w lsHlNGTON

WAsHNGroS, April !, lsj
SIR In last Saturdays "News' an article having
peared, purporng TO have been written by irieH
Mr.. Howard, that had declined Offering my self as
dldae for city collector am panied indeed 10 say TIL
is false, and wish my friends not 10 give creiene
any such assertion
II is true many of my friends called on me for the
pose OF inducing me 10 withdraw my name as a cal
date for collector, in order that they might run me
the board OF common council My answer was sin
this. "lha, would weigh the matier;" and hence
conclusion that had declined in favor of Mr. Howa
pronounce the rlmor erroneous, as am still ia
field, and think that every day my chances brishsn
my friends will only remain they have been %
j. j. MuLL0y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

The citizens Of Washington will regre, to learn that
Jenny Lind will not be able 10 repeat her concerts in TIN,
city letter was received from her yesterday, which
states that Baltimore will necessarily be the south
ern limit OF her approaching visit
| Upon this subject the Baltimore Sun Of the 2sth u
had the following paragraph;
"JrssY LIND coMsc.By letter rece ivod from Mr. Bar
mum. have to announce that Jenny Lind will pay
another professional visit Baltimore before her
New York, reaching here about the 10Th Of April pre-.
sume direct from Pittsburg The probability is that she
will also visit Washington again before going North The
ermana Musical Society will join her here, and
psny her remainder of her concerts the North
The St. Louis papers pronounce her triumph in that city
as hey ond all expectation. They had generally dicoed
the praise bestowed her In other cities before her
rival hut now express their belief that all that has been
sid OF her wonderful power, falls short OF the reality
Her whole visit to the West from the moment she sci
her foot on New Orleans TO her appearance in Louis
vile, has been a sort Of tnumpba procession Every
where she had crowded houses. Everywhere Fortune
has been pouring her into her lap and the praises
OF the multitude ringing in her ears To friend who
had asked her whether she could resist all these temp
tations, all these she could with
stand this tide of prospertywheher the head Of Jenny
Lind was simple and strong enough to preserve the
warmth Of her heart and the simplicity OF her character
she expressed her feelings with the creates, napss OF
manner, and with admirable propristy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

The present returns are running in favor OF the dsU,.
cratic ticket. The New York Tribune OF Monday MOI,
ing-the day OF The election-has many msgyinss. .,i
fears "that one or two OF the wing candidates for Ca
gress may be defeated The Albany Argus gives Il.
following as the nominees
Dist. Democrats. Wings
l. Loren p. Waldo, Charles Chapman
q Colin M. Ingorsoil, James +. Babeocl
g. Chauncey f.. Cleveland, John q. Ames =
L. Ongen-S. Seymour, Thomas B. Butler
Gan the candidates profess 10 be in favor OF the eom
mise measures except Mr. Cleveland " no voted agaa
them in the last Congress" s"
II appears pretty certain that Mr. ngersol, firm ana
able democrat, beats Nj Babcock by al least five hun
bred II good sign when we see the land OF STEAD,
habits" going in for the compromise measures and Al
the candidates but one protesting 10 support them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

We had remarkable instance OF his ingenuity ana
quckness on Saturday evening The following La,i,
epilaph was quoted from German paper, as il w,
copied from tombstone in one OF the towns OF c.,
many
quid tuG
Be est btn
Ra Ra Ra.
Es
Ram RAIN ram
ii"
The moment the eye OF the poet caugh, the aierav,
line, he struck out with the rapdity of flash OF Igh,
ming the true key to this singular but beautiful nscFp
ton.
How many of our readers can unravel this CLASSIC,
enigma!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

Mr. Stuart. the Secretary of the Interior, addressed
letter, on the 18th utmo, 10 the Commissioner of thu
General Land Office, assigning for his adherns
to the former decision in regard TO the assgnabity Of
and warrants. lie confirms what bas been generally
admitted 10 be the Of the two houses OF Congress
in relation 10 the question in which we deeply
interested;
81 were be al liberty IN this case TO change the
law because there known TO be majority ia both
houses OF Congress favorable the change, why might
the SECRETARY Of the Teasury pay 10 NJ. Rehit the indsm
nifty which hs sought the President direct the disburse
ment OF the large specified in the river and harbo
bnI 10 make improvements contemplated by that bill, be-
eaue IL 4, quite rsa kaorn thai moJorifiI Of both hos
,sers IN favor Of fhosr ptaswn z"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09
Corrected by the Record

During The discussion which took place a, the recen,
executive session OF the Senate between Messrs Houston
and Rhett, position taken by the latter which is
coh,radiced by the archives of the country:
"Thc legislature [oi South Carolinal elects the
OF the Un'lcd States That is certainly rus and suppose
novel must be alarming to the from Texas
Unfortunately for the SENATOR this startling provision is
all in the constitution Of South Carolina IL will astonis
him. doubt learn that IL is provision in consu
OF The United States. They Che egislalue) elect
electors for President aIA Vice President United
States That is and IL is also that etery
the Union did The tHfng at The of lie
constitution Of the Unsd States, and that The constr
gircn by The atrs of the consiton by ,s simultaneous
and Jrdclics that thus the regular
proper mode oich the electors should be chosen We
old fashioned enough LIN South Carolina still TO stand
where the fathers oil free institutions Stood and where
all the stood at the commencement Of Tue operation.
OF this government" @
An essayist in the New York Herald shows that thi:
position in italics is correct and he alleges the fol
lowing statement, Of the manner in which presidential
electors were chosen the several States a, the very
first presidential election, the Isl Wednesday in Janu
AIRY, 1889
No. OF
lecto
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09
PUBLIC OPINION IN BosTos--ite Boston Jourua
saturday evening furnishes the following gratifying

PUBLIC OPINION IN BosTos.--ite Boston Jourua
Saturday evening furnishes the following gratifying
formation:
Although some excitement exists In the city 81
present tims In relation to the iuxitvesave arrest and
abotionists and free soers using their utmost
tons TO create riot, yet we happy to STATE that ~
opinion Is emphaucally In favor OF sustaining The
that there Is little danger OF serious breach Of the "
The sbolitonists are disappointed with tue slender
they have reaped from the seeds OF sg,a,on and
LITIGATION which they have sown broadcast. The mes
called IN font of the Satehouse yesterday afternoon
decidedly and emphatcally fotinrs Not mote h'hl
hundred persons were present at any one ne eiihr
or without arms, aud many OF these were Probsbi
tracled by curiosity. There were evidently lew sYmP-
zers among the auditors. The hery denuncatoe.
snatica appeals, and the insane rawlings q tbe on
have fallen coldy upon the of the people 81
and resistance to the laws is evidently an unpoPnh
trine.
THE authorities OF the city have made timely ~
rations to meet any emergency yet we are happy n1
that the ordinary police force IL, and doubtless WIN oou
10 be, amply sothcen 70 preserve order and MANU-"
ssnotity OF our courts OF justice md the msls'V "a
laws The sboliuonists are evidently Disappointed
failure OF their attempts 10 create riot, aud we oPh
shall hereafter hear but little OF iorclble ressn
the laws. The public op,~ioa OF Boston on tie ~y
executing the LAYS IS sound, and the lair lame Of O
sill be preserved"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09

NO Of Xouth.The undersigned, committee
i Unworthy OF Nacogdoches
Teras through medium
the prospects OF the
instructors the Inducements which
This chartered by the government OF
public Texas, liberal comprehensive powo
twenty valuable
individual subscription In addition the college proper si,
institute is contemplated by the charter
The board DESTROYS OF obtaining The services Of competent
Individual
the has the right TO the board his faculty in the
male department. and principal aud assistant teachers In the female
department
Offer saiacs but the
Of tuition will afford liberal competent
the number pupils having already during session.
10 hundred, nj tine liberal TO the South.
Naeordocb.s the heslthfu
eligible situations OF learning
knowledge OF the Oldest
could a
The authorized proposals charge
August
them Nacogdocb. Proposals should
his faculty.
all the
qualifications copy deposited
the nrellgcnosr to which reference invited
W. u. OCHILTREE,
I'll JENNINGS,
T. JEFF. JOHNSON, MI
Committee,
NAcoopocHrs, Terns, March "a, 1881.
AEV.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09
no CONTRACTORS.

oyncE COMMISSIONERS oF Pubic BUILDINGS,
March 70, 1851.
PROPOSALS viii be received at this Office until Saturday. the lt
of April furnishing following articles, viz
5000 pounds Of best pure American white lead
300 gallons OF best linseed oil
gallons Of best boiled inseed oil
500 pounds putty
- dozen 5 10000 brushes
8 dozen sash tools and nchcrs
4 dozen busters
200 pounds best lithaIge.
articles To- be delivered before the 2t
April be delivered before the e5t
May.
More of the may required than
specified may, giving days.
quire d larger quantity than above stated
WIN. EASILY,
Mar 22-tApl2 Commissioner Public Buildings
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-09
No. OF
electors.

college Virginia
also MaylaDd that the whole number all
States but 80 Nh Platter, Maryland.
quencs being confined
State prevented from attending
bay
Thus we that Virginis the "Ancent Dominion" and
the 'moher OF Presden's." commenced career 5
member OF the federal Union by allowing The popular
TO be lett in The choice OF electoral college which
slonded to the national call Of her Washington the
presidency that Mary land, the cradle religious liberty
IN This hemsphcrethe land OF the CAROLS, and ohe
cham pions lbeI;ygave her popular for ELECTORS
restricted by IegAatures that Delaware, the home the
Rodneys, the Byards, and the Reeds and Pennsy
n. headquarters oil democracy, and oil Franklin,
Norris, and Wilson, also adopted the popular mode
OF testing The viii OF tho people. We quite
that New Jersey and Georgia adopted the mode
Of choice the records those States thin reach
unsatisfactory. But we have clearly established point
namely. hsf AT the commencement OF the goveInmen
south Cafollua stood nearly II quite, alone with the
New England States in her practice construction OF
the constitution the choice OF presidential electors
All the New England States long changed their
course and adopted the popular mode leaving South Car.
olina alone IN the original arisocrac OF election