davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-29
General Emigration and Passage Office,

No. 81 Burliny Slip, Neu York, near Fulton Ferry.
TIME subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and
the public, that his arrangements such for bring
ing out and forwarding passengers to and from Liverpool
by the old and vorte Black Star Line of Packets sailing
to and from New York and Liverpool week. as to
ensure cheap and quick conveyances. The ships COM
prisiny this line all and first class packets,
manded by old and experienced commanders.
Also, Agent for the Stat Line of Glasgow Packets sail
ing every MONTH Aso Agent for the splendid Line of
New York and Louisiana Line of New Orleans packets,
sailing every week. 8 te
Drafts at sight furnished for any amount England
Ireland, and Scotland TH0S. H. 0BRIEN,
mar 2i- 81 Burlng Slip, doors from South st.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-29
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

FANCY AND STAPBE GUODS.
MoULToN co, Successors TO JNo FALcoNER Co,
V 64 Cedar and ~ Pine Streets New York, invite
chants visiting New York city 10 their immense stock
Foreign and Domestic Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
Their stock Is entirely and In addition still recei
by every and elegant styles, confined
syey this consisting Of every variety of DR.
Goods TO be found in the French German, English and
American markets. and at prices that will defy competitors
Cash buyers and merchants generally will do well to
call and examine stock, goods adapted to
every section Of the country and resolved to spare
NO efforts to make IL the interest of every merchant to
i"'V' i'V - 80" wa JAMES 8. MoULToN,
JAMES w. BARBER,
ZENAS NEWELL,
Nav York March, 1851 mar a.
yTARNIsHEs, GUM C0PALS, SPIRITS, TURPEN,
TINE, AND AMERICAN LINSEED OIL.
so cases Gum Copal, med. and fine Zanzibar, NC.
Ing Flowing scrapng, Cabinet and yenitian Blind Var
nishes, Nos. I, 2, and B.
10 bbls Sign and Draining Varnish.
do white flowing do
p do outside do do warranted.
s do White do do for maps or whips
10 do Iron Varnish.
20 do Painters' Japan.
100do Spirits Turpentne, in glued bbls or half bbls
1000 gallons American Bnseed OIL
10000 lbs pure White Lead in oil, at manufacturers
prices.
Also, DUN sheliac, sandrac, Ltharge Red Lead Dry
White Lead in 100 b kegs, Wholesale and retail at the
lowest market rates.
Persons purchasing the above win do wen to call and
examine for themselves
M D. Persons wanting Varnishes manufactured will
please CALL as the subscriber Is prepared to manufacture
all kinds BENZ. @. H0RNOR,
No La Orange street. running from Second to Third
tween Market and Arch streets, Phila mar 2t-d
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-29

WENDALL PHLLPs, q notorious Abolitionist,
was Kissed down by the women in their late
Women's Rights Convention, for mentioning the
name of Daniel Webster disrespectfully.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-29
The New York and Liverpool United States Mail
Staamars

The ships comprising this line are the.
ATLANTIC Capt West.
PACIFIC, Capt. Nye.
ARCTIC, Capt Luce
ADRIATIC, Capt. Grafton.
These Ships having been built by contract expressly
for every has been taken in their
construction also in their engines to insure strength
speed and their accommodations for passengers
unequalled for elegance comfort
Price of passage from New York to LIVERPOOL $780,
elusive extra size state rooms $685. from Liverpool
to New York, f35.
An experienced Surgeon will be attached to each ship
No berth can be secured until paid for.
H9- The of these ships will not be accountable
for gold silver bullion SPECIE jewelry, precious stones
or METALS unless bills Of ladng signed therefor and
the value thereof therein expressed.
For freight and passage apply to
EDWARD X. COLLINS, 56 Wall ST., N. Y, or to
BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO.. Liverpool.
Il. G.. ROBERTS CO., IA, Kings Arm Yard, London.
l.. DRAPER, Jr, Boulevard, Montmartre, Paris
mar 24-d
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-29
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY.

MRS. COLLISION will open -fau ana winter TE IN
Millinery THURSDAY MORNING, 10th inst, WI. WI
and invites the Ladies' to her showrooms on StrM H.
street, the corner Of Louisiana avenue.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-29

No sooner had General Haynau housed the
corn grown on his newly purchased estate in
Marmarosch than the barns were burnt down.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-29
OD"VHJ
(ERICSSON LINE)


tSaS-TT',TT Have resumed their operations for the
zEyear with increased means of accommo
dating the trade between Philadelphia and Baltimore, in
the most regular and expeditions manner and at their
former materially reduced prices being dry goods
hardware only 10 cents per 100 pounds and but halt
the price charged by other lines
Persons wishing to avail themselves Of the facilities and
moderate prices of the Line advised to give explicit and
positive directions for sending their goods to the Ericsson
Line and they should be particular to possess themselves
Of the receipts which invariably given for their goods
In those stated the price charged for transportation
and it will prove protection against the double rates
acted by other lines, who have published rates.
Goods destined for the West South, other places be
yond Baltimore forwarded promptly the day of theii
arrival with every and attention, free of all charge
whatever for this seryice in the shape Of commissions
otherwise.
NEW YoRK.-Goods shipped from New York, other
places eastward of that city, should be distinctly
signed to A. GROVES jr Philadelphia, to insure their con-
veyance by this Line.
Freight to or from Baltimore above 10 cents per 100
pounds. Coarse freights taken at still less rates.
The established character and known reputation Of this
fde their property to the care of the company.
One or more of the companys boats leaves Philadelphia
from the upper side of Chestnut street wharf every day.
Sunday exceptod) at o'clock, arriving in Baltimore
early next morning. Apply in Philadelphia to
A. GROVES, Jr,, Agent,
No. 19 South Wharves, above Chestnut st.
In like manner boat leaves Baltimore, daily, Sunday
excepted) at halfpast o'clock.
Apply in Baltimore to
ia. sHRIyER, Agent No. Light St,
thp nan toft taa a.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-29
THRILLING INCIDENTS OF THE WARS OF THE
UNITED STATES:

comprising the most striking and remarkable events of
the Revolution, the French war; the Trpoan war the
Indian the second with Great Britain and the
Mexican war; with three hundred engravings Retail
price, 81 so per volume. Orders respectfully solicited
SEARS PICTORIAL FAMILY PUBLICATIONS
decidedly the best books that agents possibly
ploy their time in supplying to the people of the United
States. They valuable for reference, and should be
possessed by every family in this great republic There is
not city town in these United States not those
of small Importance but contains many citizens to whom
these works Indispensable They adapted to the
literary wants of the Christian the patriot the statesman
and the domestic CIRCLE got up in superior style of art
and workmanship; and not only such books as Will
SELL but are such agent of good principle will feel
free to recommend and willing to the purchaser again
after they have been bought
Our PLAN.-The plan the publisher has successfully
out for several years. is the obtaining responsible
men as agents who well known in their countless
owns, and villages, and have time and disposition to cir
cuate good and instructive books among their neghbors
and friends Any person wishing to embark in the enter
prise will risk little in sendiAg $25 $780, for which he
will receive assortment he may direct at the whole
sale cash prices
Enterprsng and active of responsibility and good
address, would do well to engage in the sale of the above
volumes; and all posmasters, cergymen book pedlars,
and newspaper agents. respectfully requested to act
as agents. handsome remuneration allowed to all
who engage in their sale For particulars address, post
paid, ROBERT SEARS, LIS Nassau street, NY.
To publishers of the United States
Newspapers copying this advertisement entire, without
any alteration abrdgment incuding this notce and
giving it few inside insertions, shall receive copy Of
any of 81 80 So works, to their order by
sending direct to the publisher. mar "a
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-29
To Persons out Of Employment.
NEW PICTORIAL WORKS.

just published by r. SEARS, and for sale at No. 128
Nassau street, New York.
A MEXICAN GIFT BOOKS FOR 1s5l-Agents are
IA wanted to circulate the following and beautiful
works, (retai price, 50 so per yo) and complete
PICTORIAL HISTORY OF CHINA AND INDIA;
with descriptive account Of those countries and their
inhabitants from the earliest period of authentic history
TO the present time In which the editor has treated not
only Of the historical events but also of the manner
CUSTOMS religion literature, and domestic habits of the
people of those immense empires.
The embellishments are about two hundred and of the
first order illustrating whatever is peculiar to the nhab
ans regarding their Dress domestic occupations their
mode Of agriculture commercial pursuits, arts, &c. They
accurate, and each oe has been made expressly for
the work.
The volume forms large octave, containing between
good substantial white paper isfurnished agents.
handsomely bound in muslin, gilt, leather the pur
chaser may prefer, very liberal discount when guam
titles Of not less than twenty copies ordered at
time.
THRILLING INCIDENTS OF THE WARS OF THE
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-29
FREEMAN HODGES a co,

Also, inventors and manufacturers of Waterproof
Backing for Oclo, that win reduce the cost fifty per
cent, and will soon be in market. mar "a
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-10-29
New YORK. India Rubber warehouse.

mar "a near the Depot Of the B. a 0. R. R.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
APPOINTMENTS.

TIE following are the appointments Of gene
raj interest, confirmed by the Senate at the late
extrs session:
r. C. Schenck, Of Ohio, Minister to Brazil; J.
b. Kerr, of Maryland, Charge dAffaires to Nj
caragua; J. s. Pendleton, of Virginia, Charge
dAfaires to the Argentine Republic G P. King,
of Georgia, Charge dAffaires to New Granada;
F. H Clark, of Louisiana, Secretary of Legation
in Brazil +, A. Il. Nelson, of Tennessee, Com
missioner to China; Allen T. Owen, of Georgia,
Consul at Havana S. G. Goodrich, of New York,
Consul at Paris, in place of R Walsh J Howard
Payne, Consul at Tunis w. s. Allen, of Mis-
souri,, Secretary of New Mexico E, P. West, of
New Mexico, United States Attorney for New
Mexico; J. Jones, of New Mexico Marshal for
the same; J. S. Watts, of Indiana, and Horace
Viamer, Of Michigan, Associate Justices for
New Mexico; s. G. Brandenburgh of Pennsyl-
vlnia, Chief Justice of Utah, in place of J. Buff
fington, declined; T. Butler King of Georgia,
Collector at San Francisco
Several consulships of little Importance were
given to Northern men, The South certainly
has no reason to complain of the President. 1t
is worthy of remark, that the consulship at Ha-
vana, position Of great profit and irnnorLarsa.i
though our commerce with that port chiefly con.
Germs the staples of free labor in this country.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Hunker Democracy has met with q signal de-
feat in New Hampshire. Tuck has been re-
elected, and Perkins, formerly Liberty man, is
chosen in the place of Morrison, Hunker. The
Congressional delegation is of course divided
The Hunker candidate for Governor, Dinsmore,
fails of being elected by the People, Mr. Atwood,
the Free Soil candidate, receiving about lO, 900
votes: and the political complexion of the Legsla-
ture is yet in doubt.
1.-THE Boston Atlas has further returns from the
late election in New Hampshire, (being from 40
towns,l which show a nett loss of more than eight
thousand votes for Governor Dinsmore, the DEM
ocratic candidate and indicate that he will
fall three or four thousand behind the united
vote of his two competitors The loss of the
Democrats in the Legislature is even more de-
cisive. In towns which last year gave the Wings
only so members they now have 49, In the
same towns the Democrats had 1873 members
Now they have chosen only S. The same towns
send only twenty members, formerly members of
the Democratic party, who have rebelled against
their party on account Of the prescription Of Mr..
Atwood This makes the nett loss, as ascertained
1872 or twenty more than the Democratic major
ity in the House last year. The Atlas thinks
that the friends of Mr.. Atwood will hold the bal
ance of powero
A few more elections of this kind, and Democ-
racy will find out how deeply indebted it is to
Hunkerism
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
DAILY NATIONAL ERA.

ais there anything doing to secure the estab-
lishment of DAILY National ErG2 While Sla-
very has fou dailies at the seat Of the National
Government devoted to its interests 1t is a burn
ing shame to the friends of Liberty that they have
not energy enough to secure single one
Again ask if anything is doing to change
this state of things will give twenty-five dol
lars to establish Daily National Era"
Our friends throughout the country frequently
make this inquiry We suppose nothing will
be done for the establishment of such daily
here as they want, unless we take the Initiative.
We have looked forward to next winter, as
the best time for commencing such an enterprise.
A new Congress will then begin its sittings. 1t
will be the commencement Of the long session IL
will be on the eve of the Presidential canvass for
1852
But we are unwilling to undertake daily pa
per, unless as a fair business transaction, on the
strength of our own means. A paper established on
fund contributed by q company, or any number
of individuals, cannot be entirely free. We
could not edit such paper, because we should
feel ourselves under some obligation that might
at times come in conflict with our independence.
Ii has been our intention, whenever our own
means might authorize the undertaking, and we
could have satisfactory assurance that enough
subscribers and advertisers could be got to defray
the expenses Of its support, to commence the
issue Of Daily National Era. So far, that time
has not come; but it will come, if our friends
continue to increase the list of the Weekly Era
as they have done Whether we shall be able to
execute our purpose next winter, will depend
upon the extent of our means, and the indica-
tons that may reach us in relation to the proba-
BILE number of subscribers, and the probable
amount of advertising patronage. A DAILY Ma
toa0l Era must be as independent Of ciques, par
ties, and Government patronage, as the Weekly
Era "a now, or it will not be at all.
w arc not the Tess rnanxIu 10 our frielra' ,Of
his generous proffer, because we know that it
was made from the best of motives
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
THE GREAT QUESTION.

Every indication shows that the Slavery Cues.
Rton is to be the great issue in the coming election
The Democratic State Convention of Tennessee
met at Nashville on the "a February. In the
preamble to the resolutions adopted, the Conyen.
lion referred briefly and approvingly to the oppo-
sition of the Democracy to National Bank. TO n
vast and corrupt system Of Internal Improve
ments, not national in their character, and 10
Land Distribution, and to its support of the Sub.
Treasury but, regarding these subjects ~ now
settled and disposed Of or 80 nearly 80 az not to
be seriously revived in the coming election" the
Convention desires to approach a more recent
period, and in the most distinct and emphatic
manner to re-aiiirm the principles and sentiments
set forth in the resolutions of the last Democratic
Convention held in Nashville in lsI9. Il then
proceeds to set forth its views in relation 10 the
Slavery Question, adopting substantially the
principles embodied in the Georgia Resolutions
1t lays aside the ordinary party issues, as being
settled questions, and makes the Slavery Ques
tion the single issue. The editor Of the Union Is
greatly pleased with the resolution, and he holds
that they furnish the right platform for the De.
mocracy. 1t is clearly the intention of the South
ern leaders to bury old questions, and bring the
whole party upon this platform. Read what Mr.
TOombs says in his letter to the Georgia Conven-
tion which met on the ped February
"The existing political organizations of the
North, both Wing and Democratic, are wholly
unequal to the present crisis. Their antecedents
are continual stumbling blocks in the path ofsafety
and duty. IL either were sound, ! should not
hesitate 10 advise you TO promote its success But
both have degenerated into mere factions adher-
ing together by the common hope OF public plum
der. Their success would benefit nobody hut
themselves, and would be infinitely mischieyous
10 the public veal. The Wings and Democrats
Of Massachusetts, are struggling between Sumner
and Winthrop. IL is contest In which the friends
of the country have not the slightest interest
The success Of the principles Of either would
be equally fatal TO the safety and existence Of the
Republic The Wings and Democrats of New
York and Ohio are throughly deumtionalized In
deed, there is no non-slaveholding State in which
the Free Soil Wings do not control the Wing
organization, and none in which the Democratic
Free-Soilers do not control IL, except in New
Jersey, Pennsylvania Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa
Our safety, and the safety Of the country, there
FORE lies ia refusing all cooperation with either
the Wing or Democratic parties Of the North, and
"A thorough Union with the sound men Of both of
these parties In a united National party. II this
is impractcable, we ought TO stand sloof from
both, and support none but a sound national can
didatep
The alternative Is distinctly presented 10 the
Wing and Democratic parties at the North. Lay
aside all other issues, and become distinctively
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
PUBLIC SERVANTS AND THEIR EMPLOYERS.

The charge made by Mr. Allen against Mr.
Webster was, that an arrangement was made, pro-
ceeding from the suggestion of Mr. Webster him
self by which the sum Of $4,000 was raised in
New York and Boston, as an inducement to him
to accept the appointment of Secretary of State
That he received the money, and accepted the
Office, is not denied. On the contrary, the Boston
Dailg AdUertiSer and the Boston Courier implicitly
admit the fact that the money was paid to him,
to compensate him for the sacrifice he made in
giving up lucrative practice, and to enable him
to keep the Department in decent trim" But,
il is denied that he made this condition to his
acceptance of the Office, or that he wrote to his
friends requiring that it should be raised. Mr..
Allen did not charge this upon him, bnt he did
charge that the arrangement by which the money
was raised proceeded from the suggestion of
the Secretary himself"
Our readers can judge how far this imputation is
disproved by the following correspondence, relied
upon by the newspapers in Mr.. Webster's in
terest to vindicite him against the assault made
upon him. We italicze the remarkable sem
fences
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
RIVERS AND HARBORS OF THE WEST.

We find in the [Michiganl AHegan Record of
the 2lst ultimo the following letter from General
Lewis Cass to citizen of that county on the sub
ject Of the River and Harbor bill
WASHINGTON, January IS, 1851.
"MY DEAR Sir: have just received your let
ter, and hasten to reply to it. | think the APP
preparation bill for the improvement of Rivers
and Harbors will pass; and, lift does, the appro-
priation for our friends the Hollanders will GER
tainly succeed; there is no doubt Of that. OF
course it will receive my vote and support hearth
ly, my Chicago Letter TO the contrary notpIhstand
ing. know of no improvement more just and
necessary, and you may depend upon it that it
will receive the entire support Of our delegation
81 am, dear sir, truly yours, LEWIS CAss.
John R. Kellogg, Esq"
II is but just to say that the bill which General
Cass opposed in the Senate was not he bill refer
red to in this letter. Still, it would have been
more in accordance with this hearty pledge of
devotion to River and Harbor improvements, had
he and his friends aimed to amend rather than
defeat the Senate bill Why did they not join
Mr. Chase in the support of his amendment, sub
stituing the original House bill the one to which
General Cas- promised his vote, for the bill be-
fore the Senate and shrunk from doing anything
that might prevent reunion of the Hunker De-
mocracy on the Baltimore platform they we're
afraid Of the South-that was the reason.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20
Mr.. BENTON, TRIUMPHANT.

Mr.. Benton, although victim for the time be-
ing to corrupt coalition, has nevertheless won a
glorions triumph over his adversaries. The bat
tie he fought was for Union, against Modification,
Secession, and Sectional Conventions. That he
won it, no one can doubt after reading the follow
ing resolutions lately passed by the Legislature of
Missouri:
ResolUed, That in the opinion Of this House
the practice of converting such bodies as the late
Nashville Convention is dangerous in its tenden-
ces, calculated to foster sectional jealouses and
to weaken the bond of the Union. The people Of
Missouri will cooperate with no organized body,
&h,th May BE to ioment national discord to alien.
ate one portion of the Confederacy from another,
or to diminish the veneraon of the people for the
union of the States.
Resoired, That the House emphatically denies
the doctrines of secession, as maintained by South
ern statesmen, and dissents from the resolution of
the Nashville Convention as enclosed TO his Ex.
cellency the Governor, by the Hon. C. J. McDon.
aid, OF Georgia and the Governor is respectfully
requested to return the resolutions to Mr.. Nc
Donald, with copy Of these resolutions
These resolutions indirectly censure the course
of Mr.. Atchison, who has been giving countenance
to the ultras Of the South
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-03-20

have defeated the election by the People OF the
Hunker candebte for the Office of Governor.
Nor can We see anything discouraging in the
failure to elect United States Senators in New
York and Massachusetts,. On the contrary,
it is an indication full of hope, that Hunkerism,
with the patronage Of the Administration at Its
command, controlling the old party machinery
stimulated and strengthened by nearly all the
recognised party leaders, finds itself utterly I'M
able to send from these important States to the
Senate, men favorable to Slavery, Compromise,
and Conservatism. We may safely predict that
no Senators will be chosen from either OF them,
who will not be true to the Anti.Slavery Sen
timent Hunkerism, in preventing an election and
keeping the question open, is contributing its
share to maintain an agitation that must react
against it with tremendous power.