davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

Ia ALL THAT : BRIGHT MUST ABE. -
40 mus, the ops of those who expect get good boots
and shoes nj those places where profess 20 sell al less
than cost The best way % 60 10 WArklNss, No ia
,oone, w. sl3 3truThSS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

scfber bepg about 10 ~ Broadway has decided 10
offer TO the public MS entire OF Goods CONSISTING Of
an e,tIsve assortment If Carpets, on Cloths, and all
SicleS corrected WITH the trade Families, about pUr-
chasing will find tins rare opportunity 20 furnish Al
ce,d,usly Law prlceS " IA GUlON
sl26t. Nos. ca EaSl-t Broadway and III DlNlsloh->'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16
~ GENTLEMEN HATs, FAIL STYLE

BIRD cor Pine and NaSsausts solc,s the attention OF
his customers and the public The style OF Hat Tor
he autumn season II wil oe introduced on Thursday,
9Th inst and rs possible Of enhance quality OF fabric.
and very elegant In proportions and hnkh
uens, 17th 1851 BIRp cor Pine and Nassau-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

~ w lNdOW NT1NFS lot NdIt 1t IT,
duced prces by KELLY \ FERGUSON No. $780, Broadway
and No 81 Reade X. n + having facilities tor manu- {,
Shades that eluaed los any manu- scufeu
m the ned States pre- pared 10 exhibit 70 their
customers very larg, amen, Of Shades and all other
aucles used in Manufactures and Hanging Shades, which
they will sell lower than any other house m this city
RStore and other large Shades pant ed g. order m
sup.uor Stvls sl6 NlufhNS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

~ FowLERs * WELLS, Phrenologists
u..,...rs Chntoa Hall I3i NAssas-ss. asar the PARK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16

tV FENToN's PATENT FLINT ENAMEL
WARE Wholesale and Retail Depot, No 800 broadway
Q Ornor Pnnce-si bbNAN d OAsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-16
rRA Hat Finishers' Union-aIways u
Cg Woop. the Halter, Broadway, 81
HArs-Corner Of Canal and Wooster-sts.

-BAST.s Fall STYLE of Hats has been introduced weeks
and ms large sales establish the fact that they meet the
nnbc taste HIS Fail STYLE u Gaps for men aud boys are
very neat and for the appoac hing season Two
advantages IN buyng Of BASrAa good article ana The
u'an I " N' SIC 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-09

VARIATIONS from CLIMATE IN ORGANIC nFE.-Or8anc
life assumes characteristics under new influences
The domestic animals of Europe not found In this
country on its discovery They escaped from the Span
ards and ran wild for centuries In consequence, new
and striking characteristics have been acquired IN accom-
mediation 10 the novel circumstances. The wild bog
strikingly resembles the wild boar OF Europe The hog
OF France Instead oil brses. which The stock has from
which he sprung he has thick ur often crisp, and
times an undeT-coat OF wool. Changes IN color have
TAX place, and The anatomical structure has altered
The OK has undergone similar changes-some in South
America, called pelones having clothing oil fine tur
others with q Daked skin, like the Mexican or Gnines
dog. In Columbia the practice OF milking cows was
gwen up and the secretion OF milk is confined TO the
period OF suckling the calf.
The wild dog OF the Psmpas does not bark like the do
nestle dog but howls like wolf. The wild cat has lost
The sweet music OF The cater1auling concert The wild
horse OF the higher plains OF South America is covered
with long shaggy fur OF uniform chesnut color The
heep OF the central Corderas produce thick, matted,
woolly fleece which breaks of and reappears. The goat
has lost her large eas and produced two or three kids
annually. Similar changes occur IN geese and galina-
ceous fowls Rumpess have sprung up, wanting
the candle verebI1. Cats frequent on White river
without tails.
The fat sheep of Tar,ary lose their Of fat on
removal 10 Siberia. The African sheep have become.
like goats, covered with hair. The Wallachian sheep
tomical differences from tame ones Ii is question
among naualiss whether the dog and wolf belong 10 the
sane species, though they referred 10 one species
But between these the differences are immense-irom
The gigantic St Bernard and the Newfoundland TO the
li,le lap dog in ady's The cow the domeslica,ed
fowl and pigeon have put Infinite varieties OF size
color, and character.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-09

and for yourself and associates accept the
Of my sincere regard and esteem.
j. w. JAass, Chairman OF the Committee, xc.
The Hon Welcome u. Sayles, Of Providence, was now
introduced by the president who briefly referred his
services IN the democratic ranks in Rhode Island esPe
clally IN support OF Tree suffrage tie received with
cordial greetings on every hand. and spoke with great fire
and eoqoence, and effectively in relation the pro-
posed convention for amending the constitution He re-
pied unansweraby 10 The wing argument that the const-
tuition cannot be amended constutionally in The
provided tor by the legislature which leaves the question
Of calling convention to me people lhe attack on ,he
and desIicable in design He said in years OF
wing legislation had one 1.-THE Of beneficial measures Tor
the interest been passed. such were carried out
by the late legislature. He concluded with an eloquent
euogum OF Gov. Boutwell,
The Hon. B. 4. Hallet was next introduced, and was
most enthusiastically cheered upon his taking the stand
He truly said il the largest democratic meeting he
had in Faneu Hall since 1912 He said it showed
that there was leaven enough IN Boston to make dem
ocatc party and strong enough TO and the
Commonwealth, without forming any enangliug a
pnces with any other set OF pollticianswihout follow
ing after any strange gods lie thanked the meeting Tor
unanimously confirming his nomination as delegate 10
the Baltimore convention, and declared that he should
40 into il national Democrat act there the part OF ma
onal democrat come Out natlonai democrat, deter
mined TO support the compromises OF the constitution as
carried out by the compromise MEASURES Three cheers
were here given for MIR Halletl Adveriing to State
AFFAIRS and the secret ballot doubling up Stigma" OF the
Transcript he advised the democracy to show the use Of
gluten by the manner in which they hereafter slick
together Touching the amendment OF the city charter,
he said the legislature had pat into the power OF the
real OF Boston put stop TO the hob nobbing Of
half dozen aldermen IN the management OF our city al
fairs for their own private benefit He then explained
the act for choosing alderman and in
each ward, showing that the construction attempted to
he put upon it by the wing newspapers silly and
absurd and would be seriously contended for by
any lawyer having the least particle OF professional rep
| utation 10 risk
| Upon the conclusion of Mr. Hae,ts reuarks--it being
| hall past 10 O'clock the resolutions unanimously
adopted, and the meeting dissolved with cheer upon
cheer for Boutwell,, Cushman, and the Union
Thus closed OF the most numerous, enthu siastic
united, and harmonious democratic meetings held in Bos-
ton for several years.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-09

The continental powers are borrowing from year 10
year. AT heavy rates OF interest Their financial condi-
ton IS extremely precarous while at the time they
MAINTAIN large bodies OF Office holders, large standing
mics, and at The time in instances,
king extensive preparations for war.
The public debt OF the UAed States s about sos 000-
900 Our annual revenue is about $50 900 900 and
annual ordinary expenses, including about $4,000 900
OF interest the public debt, ought exceed $780,
100000. With economy, our public debt might be paid
off five years The taxation per capita for the support
OF the general government based on the revenue,
fraction more than S2 This, however. is but a small
item in system OF taxation. Beyond this citizens
have State support which draw their rev.
enues directly from the pockets OF the people. These
State governments, for tire most par--ihiry-one OF
them-have debts OF their own-many Of them in amounts
apprcximating the debt OF the federal govcrnmen,the
interest on which has to he annually provided for in ad
dlion providing for theis current ard constantly multi
plying wants. Taking our whole system OF taxation
from Top 10 bottom-from the federal government down
10 school district taxaton- cannot in New England at
least fall far short of eight dollars the hsadenough. in
all conscience Then, in addition wha, the English.
man pays, we have to support the clergy Of this
try by putting hands into private peck
ANAL sum, by the way, although perhaps there is
item OF expenditure for which more fully get our
moneys worth. II any government erected US. in
which We had no hand, should tax us tax
selves. should have rafting revolution" abont our
ears in less than a fortnghts time.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-09
Prom the saeo (Mainc) Democrat.
Flnances of European Govsrnments.

The financial writer in the Boston Traveller Gays The
governments OF Europe are burdened with heavy debts
and, what is still worse, with annual expen.
dures England land perhaps Holand) excepted, all OF
hem allow their annual expenditures TO exceed their in
comes
England has OF so 000, 900 sterling, and the
tax TO each person is 80 shillngs annually. standing
army OF 700 men. costly court. numerous pension
ers, and large body OF officials. render necessary
yearly outlay OF (wba is equivalent toy two hundred and
forty millions OF dollars
France with revenue equivalent 10 sixtyseven mil
lions sterling evies pro rata OF about MAE dollars per
head and maintains army OF 265 900 The entire
incomes and employmenls OF the French people are es-
fifth Of which is paid the government in the var.
Gus shapes of taxation.
Other nations are likewise severely taxed TO cover the
extraordinary expenses OF government, very large por-
ton OF which is consumed in the interest their public
debts. The following includes only few
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-09

an The petition Lsdgdon Of Buffalo, New York. psy
Of patsnt granted 70 him on the
January mach"sTy ios planning
Of said patent which Iakss ses
the 9th day OF January, lHi2-
Its ordered thai the said petition be heard q Ae r.tsn, oncs
7t lc2, - O'CLOCK ana all Petsoas
appear aud cause, they have, why saN
petition ought mol TO be grated.
opposing required 70 nle In The
Once their objections specifically set forth In wnuay
twenty before All testimony hisd BY s
used the said bearing must be isken and
In with the rules Of the ONCE, which VIII - as
n application.
Ordered aiso ta This notice BE- pathst n The N.oaai as
York Albany 6sie Register, Bunaio Commercial Advsnass
Daily AdveIsr phisdsphia
and Psburg Gazette, wceks
previous to the seventh day Of January, 1854
THOH. EWBANK,
Commissioner Of Patents.
g. Of the above papers will please copy, and
Once, with containing this notice.
Nov
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-09

an petition Of Banabas Langdon Of Buffalo New York pay
ing for the extension Of patent granted TO him on the 6
1885 machinery for planning
and other lumber Tor seven from the sxsaon Of psa
which takes place the 9th day of January, le33--
ordered that the said petition be heard tho Patent Ocs
the 7h OF January 1884, II O'Clock and all
notified appear aud show they have, why said
ton ought not TO be granted.
opposing required Ole In the
Office their objections specifically forth In wrtiny At least
days before the day ofheang All testimony filed BY either
hearing transmitted In
with the rules ofthe ONCE, which will BIZ furnished app
ton. we
Ordered ALSO this notice be published the National Jnts
igence Repubc and Union, sshngton ID. Cj Exps New
Albany Register Commercial Advertiser,
dence Journal rrovidence Boston Daily Advsrse rhA
delpa Psburg week Tor three
ccssive weeks previous the seventh day Of January M
THOS EWbAHk,
Commissioner Of eoeo1eD.
Editors papers please copy,
bills 10 the Patent Oce with containing this noce
Nov p w.1w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-09

son did vote for the Oregon bill: Summers did denounee
slavery the greatest sn curse blight outrage, iDIus
tee and ngdd claim for the negro the right 10 as
sert and regain his hberydd maintain that the federal
government might assist IN abolshng slavery in the
States. Which OF the two is the more guilty Most
cheernlly do rest the contest upon this issue, and
submit lis decision 10 the intelligent people Of Virginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-09
THE UNION; WASHINGTON SUNDAY MORNING. NOV. g. 1851.

or rather how very like other they IN such mat
teTs -
The fac, is. people are generally TOO fast 10 Jump
TO conclusions in all these afias-nrsl as 70 E.saess'
and ,hen as to lleness The best way 10 discriminate
and do justice and not expect men to be demgods OF else
nothing
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-09

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY, city Of Washlngon,
direction Hsish Palmer, Of New York.
counsellor Of Supreme Court tho United States fos The follow
Ing objects
Conducting business In the Supreme Couyt Of the
Especial attention will Be given Of California
land titles coming appeal.
The prosecution and recovery Of al claims IL law ees,
against foreign before boards q
q The settlement Of accounts State, Treasury, Ws
wy Once Departments and ohthinng The
mission Of hne penalties, and forfeitre for alleged vooas
the revenue, pOsi-'fhce, or other laws
inventions from the United Dsatss
from foreign procuring land and
pension laws OF the United States
Collections generally embracing dcbs, eescss, and inherit
ances United States and foreign counsfies
in United States and State stocks sd
loans. and onb mortgage offreehoid estate.
All addressed poss pad the undersigned viii
receive prompt attention. He solely xuthon1ad
Of the late firm Of Palmer
Snchep
TRANSACTIONS leading European languages exeed with
fidelity and despatch
WAsmrKoron, Oct. %, 1851.
L9-diwklawu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-09

IONN n. whsslsr.s History - Hexsh CAro'taa. One
volume octave Price ~ Jsss vubshsa and for ssIs
TAYLOR MAURY,
Novs Dookssless, 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-09

NAVAL LrFE--Ths Midshipman, by Asut. Lynch
IN United States Navy.
Watching spints, By Eetl voa., beautifully Illustrated.
The Little Mischief Mater, with illustrations.
The Strawberry 0lri, with ilustrations
Boys and 0isis' County Book, With Illustrations
The YOUNG Emluanu, and stovtes-i vol.
BraeeAAoca book s and gira BY Mr. L. G. Tuhi.
Oulver Joi his three travels In baoo nydso(ena and Eao
Nov7 FkAACk TAYLOn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-09

CARD.-The the public respectfully requested
ware, French China
and service msnts vases cut glass ware silver plated
together with
all of which
will b. sold exceedingly low for cash. liberal credit for
DYER MCGUIRE,
Sept I'D Aucdoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-09

IMPORTANT % All Econom..s. The subscriber y the
from Phiadsphi. and the NORTH has received very
upon enable him sell sAe
unprecedented, and which ony require ea.mn.aoa insure
proportion public Attention quessd 70 ~
Genlemen'. boots from 81 up, portion very superior
Genusmen'. proof boois, from q portion vsv~
Gen.lemens patent E.se Oxford and Taylor uss,
boys YOUTHS chdens boots and pes sad
,.s nm. ss ,. ..;s ,,.. ,,.
Ladies. whe black and bronze ...is and I'D slipper.
TO The psns can Offer bargain. ,hey
stock Of coa,e boots and bsos.n. pine and AZ
Army brossns, from u up
Gen,ls%ens army s,osr S"o something ns"
sis @ sss : u;
and shoe; in y" past were s1o'n and '.:' T cent CA
Oct pso~s Penn avenue. aoo. east Il cssSs Mans.
l,LAGETr. NEWTON, MAY. q co. 1.o.s 1sspssef.iiy
the lade. Of washington and .dsees eaa ~
ya.oaaSs sosa. suited s.s'Sy.y =. ws: = =
taste can be pea.sd on, variety sso WI
name in part the 1o.owins %.. sc :. s.
sye in ae.'sn I'm OIL prizes, =. ,.,,.. - $780,.
dress patterns and pieces cut 70 SUI, any demand
s..d.oms '. and - ,. rom 2 e 81
pieces qualify figured and moussiass The Nv
10 sss chem. ,a mos...ins s'''' ''e MARI"
hne mousseines, children
DO nns plaid silks, bnuian, coIon
30 . aTs p S,s % ss,a.s =. lain.
i g ssssss ss,s.:s French asnns''
ne" supply '
e !: $::,f$ sac. r.::... .,...
IS DO sne .rt warp
IS do black sIpacas
g $sss" :: Ss;s:, :'si: s:'s''
do double width black csshmsres
80 s:'s s .,s %ssi:'s: Dc :: ,".
. ;. .ss.,. saes Tribe, shawl.
ocsas-d3dfAwa
respectfully nvi': n: .':osos $3.50
=. o.. s % y. esd "% III Ss :
the s. o. can e G cs, Il % unss ~ v
win be cut to 1T any shaped passage o; nsl,
EOR RENT.-A handsomsly fusnisAsl
story nCS pleasant" oe., :s 2. :ss crso: As',ss
occupied by Attorney General cri,sendsn
n.y,.s.~. v. R"ass~. S'.~a.s. O.. is-'.~d
OAI COAL. COAL i-Ths y prepared Sssvss
anthracite co. rcd and white ..h q the hes: s.., no.
ess and Tho%s; =. Parker, . = b. g
and pine wood, 1t the loves. e.sh prices.
oc.Io-Mwsw IeI.M 1NeMMAvN
RUssEL sMTTn1 Paasr.ma ~ the Hsly Las1 win
open temperance Hall Wednesday evening ne - 10
Also, come spscnsn. n Chinese painting. ssd vsv
.peas s sewers. s ,s: "a d. c.'s:s. kps o
u1ASrED.A lady ausepano suisas--ssl s.rss
None need apply bat sos. Who hay: had spssss nd ="
ss as. =: :: :. : ss
c. D. ELLIoTr.
NAsnvrils FrnALs AoADsnv,
Nashviis (renn.,) Oct "a, lssi.
DAsc,Mc AoADEMY..v.sss cs.r.....: 2 Z L I.AI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-09

CONTINUES practise law In the Supreme C0Hr,
claims and
against tho departments and boards Of commissioner
home abroad obtain and bounty
collect debts dividends egscies and In
United and foreign countries
and suc Of loans, lands and ngh In 6ss o
Union.
Particular attention paid California land tide coming
the United Supreme Court appeal
Communicate prepaid addressed u W. G. Snsthen, Carroll
Place. Capitol Hill, Washington, D. C., viii with psomp
tenion. Oct N-aly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-09

decided BARGAINB.--Wsa prepared give greaa ~
in blankets Of all szss styles, and qualities soe Of he
lot SUPER
Black cloths, and vosngs Of the finest and y
prov fabrics and make
pieces priced Cloths cassmeres, and twseds, boy
other kinds OF dry goods usually found
q wcilordered dry goods house.
Terms cash. unless arranged to the contrary.
articles prces and far dealing be relied I'll
H Il
90 will afford great pessure receive ell amouna due
Oct 28-6tf PERRY BROTHER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-09

II thus appears tina, long line Of railroad. the way
passengers TO over the Though passengers They
are therefore, tar the greatest source OF revenue from
passengers The annual reports OF the Baltimore and
O1io Railroad Company are oil great interest ia exhibit
ing the Influence OF railroads in the development OF he
country ana the growth OF ciies well the value OF
railroad stock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-09

These are articles carried eastwardly 70 Baltimore.
Flnur has doubled, live stock trebled, coal increased
eight. fold, end iron doubled. All this in five years
The table OF passenges SHOWS some results which are
great value in exhibiting the real sources oil railway
revenue Thus:
nunte through 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-09

Coal: CoNli Ceaii
NOW Tho weather 10 becoming cold and
~ here. We have good supply Of Cumberland
desirable also, anthracite coal for
and stoves
OF red and white ash wood hand also,
oak, pine, aud hickory
will find articles good
cheap be had In the city,
w. J. sfBLEY, h Co.,
Nov 5-3awn Fourteenth street bridge and canal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-09

A sysTEM OF Operative snrgsry, based upoa ths
Of the Ontsd 1tAtes and comprising
index historical OF Of their
psrod hundred ysars BY Henry H. Smith, H. D. H.
Illustrated by colored steel pisss.
Adventures OF nm Arkansas Doctor, usatedl vol
This day received, and fos sale by
TAYLOR MAURv,
Novs Bookseller, 0h street.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-10-21
Russian ..peace, Law and Orders,

In the beginning of July, several prisoners.
detained 10 the citadel al Warsaw, were con-
fined by Court Martial, and had their senten-
ces communicated to them. The families of
these unfortuuates expected to obtain their
pardon from the Emperor during his stay in
Warsaw, or at all events during the coebra-
ton at Moscow on the o5th anniversary of his
coronation, but they had hoped in vain. On
the Goth Of July four of the convicted were
publicly flogged. One receiving 1000 lashe..
two !. 500 each. and the fourth 1000. This
last fell dead after having received 1000 lashes.
and they placed the body of the dyiog man on
stretcher, where they administered the re-
naming thousand to his corpse. Thirty 9TH
ers. of whom the greater were entitled to the
amnesty granted to refugees. wore sent to the
mines Of Siberia. The council Of war is mex
orable in respect to any one engaged 10 the
Hungarian struggIe.-tTribune.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-10-21
The Floating Bridge across Lake Champlain
Completed.

The Champlain Beacon thus speaks of it:
On Monday. for the first time in tho history of
the world, tho Lake Champlain was crossed by
train Of cars. The floating bridge emerged
from its slips--lhe monster "Sea Serpent"
ciept forth from his den, aud stretched his huge
proportions from pier to pier, connecting shore
with shore. State with State, New England
with the West. Without difficulty or accident,
and with as little delay as could have been ex-
pected on the first trial Of this novel and grand
nveption-thc youngest born Of Campbell s
scheming brain--the whole Boston train, en-
gine and all, passed safely over from the Vcr-
mont to the New York shore of Lake Cham
plain. The excitement and enthusiasm Is
ndescribabe. The monster depot-500 feet
long by hundred broad-the wharf, the piers,
the hotel. we're crowded to their utmost capa-
city. His marine majesty received such royal
greeting as probably sea serpent never received
before. We can at all events show our Bos-
tonian friends, who travel this way, as great =
curiosity, and one certainly much moro real,
than their serpent sovereign cf the main, who
has never yet been caught while ours in harness
We, of the inland sea.