davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-06
DuKEprM. Ky. April 2, 1851.

DUhEDUM, NY, hpril z, lool'
GENTs-Your Vermfuge has been performing such
wonderful cures in this neighborhood, that cannot
refrain from writing to you and informing you of one
that has occurred recently. A grown negro woman
who had been unable 70 work, ard in POOR health
for several months, by advice took two walls Of ver-
mifuge, and in one day-within twelve hours after
wards-she began to void worms some of enormous
size. The number passed would scarcely be credited
by any one who did not know the facts; her master
thought there was certainly hundred and fifty or
two hundred. VIM. TAYLOR.
HAYWOOD Co., Tenn, January, 1851.
By common consent, A. B. Fahnestock's Vermi-
uge is acknowledged to be standard article in this
section of country, and if our opinion any
good purpose we freely say that consider it much
the best Vermituge in use; we prescribe it regularly
in our practice, and with almost uniform success, and
sell more of it than of any all other similar pfe-
parations put together. HOWELL e. TURNER,
Druggists and Physicians.
SALvIsA, KY, January 81, 1851.
A. B. Fahnestocks Vermifuge-having used this
remedy for the last ten years in large and extensive
practice, can confidently and unhesitatngly recon-
mend it the safe and certain anthemintic ev-
er offered to the public. ROBERT A. NELSON, M D
HAYWOOD Co., Tenn, Febry 4, 1851.
hereby certify, that one of my servants, woman
about thirty years old was sick and under the of
sxlfnl doctor. and continued to get worse, when
was induced TO believe that she under the inu-
ence of worms. l sent to Woodve, and procured
some OF your Vermltuge from Mr.. a. III. Bradford,
and gave to her. which expelled the greatest guam
tty of worms saw, after which she entirely re-
covered. L. s. MACKLIN,
TIPPAH Co., Mss, Janu'ry 20, 1851.
GENTS Il have used your Vermifuge for several
years, and well pleased with its effects. have
frequently seen from fifty to high four hundred
and seventy five long worms come from child, from
taking it. believe none is superior to it.
J. B. ELLIS, M. D.
For sale by JAMES. BLAIR,
Also by TAYLOR & MCCARTHY and ]. JONES g. Co.
Oct. 25, 1851. 3S:x Col&1abls Miss.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-06
Congressional ElectioR-second District.

Thus far has faithful public servant been dc :
feated, by the false cry of disunon leveed against
him, after aiming with all his energy in Congress
to preserve the Union in accordance with the ex-
pressed wish of his constituents. Returning JUS
tice will tell different tale.-Houston argus.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-06

THE undersigned will sell at Farnandis plantation,
six miles east of Columbus, on the first Monday OF
December next to the highest bidder lot of Corn,
Fodder and Oats Also, Horses Mules, Cattle, Sheep,
Stock and Pork Hogs-a fine Gin farming utensils
&c. Terms made known on day of sale.
JNO.J FARNANDIS& CO.
Nov. is, 1851 4s:3t
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-06

THAI" HAS EVER BEEN DISCUN Erred I!
THIS preparation has stood the test of twenty
two years trial. and is confidently recommended
safe and effectual medicine for expelling worms
from the system. The uneXamped success which has
attended its administration in every where the
patient was really afflicted with worms certainly rem
ders it worthy the attention of Physicians.
We beg leave to call the attention of the reader
the following testimonials in favor of A. B. Fahne-
stocks Vermifuge all Of them were given vountarf-
ly, and the originals be at ofhce--nons
of them have heretofore been published.
B. A. FAHNESTOCK g. CO.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-06
Mobile and Columbus Packet.

Mobile and Columbus Packet.
THE NEW, LIGHT DRAUGH, DOUBLE ENGINE
GTEAMER, CUBA, ROBERT OTIs. 4 tn -
~ Master GALL reports to the CONTRA
ry Notwithstanding will leave Mobile every Saturday
evening at o'clock-arriving at Columbus Mon
day evening. Returning, will leave Columbus every
Tuesday morning o'clock--Moore's Bluff at 10 A.
M..-Union Bluff, at P. n; arriving in Mobile on
Tuesday Evening.
Nov. 8, 1851. Ais
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-06


LETTER FROM Ex-SENAToR D1oKINsoN.-At
meeting of the democracy of Boston, held lately
at Faneu Hall, resolutions in favor of the compro
mise measures were adopted, and the following ex
cellent letter from Ex-senator Dickinson, of New
York, was read
BRIGHAMPToN, Monday, Nov 3.
Me- Dear .Sir:-Since the receipt of your polite
note of the 9th ult., inviting me to address the
democracy of Boston at Faneuil Hall on the 10Th
inst, | have anxiously endeavored SO to arrange
my business to comply with your request, for l
never was more DESTROYS to address meeting than
am to address this. But | am with deep regret,
compelled to foregoan honor distinguished and
pleasure so gratifying. l have often had occa-
sion to pay my respects to that reasonable and
miscreant spirit which has so essentially impaired
the harmony of the Union and so seriously threat
ened its integrity, and do not propose to relax
my efforts in exposing its hypocrisy and baseness.
have much to say concerning 1t, and | would ra
Their say it in Faneuil Hall than any other place on
the face of the globe There was the cradle of lib
erty-there SHOULD the grave of sedition and fla
naticism. The war between the Constitution and
treason has commenced. Congress has adjusted
the matter by legal enactment, and it now re-
mains to be seen whether spurious philanthropy and
genuine bigotry shall triumph over and tramp lie
der foot all that is sacred and valuable in govern
ment oflaw Letthe question be fully and fairly met
and presented to the people unobscured by the dra
perry of needy and accommodating politicians, and
the result will refresh and gladden. the heart of
every true patriot in the land Be pleased to re-
member me kindly to your fellow democrats, and
for yourself and associates accept the of
my sincere regard and esteem.
d. S. DICKINSON.
Wy nj n
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-06

THE FINE FIRST CLASS PASSENGER STEAMER
Jenny LIND, GEO. w. CLoup1s,f G-H, -
u Master; HENRY JAYNE, Clerk -
will run as regular packet during the season, COM
mencng with the first rise in the river leaving NO.
bile every wednesday evening at O'Clock, arriving
at Columbus on Friday evening. Returning-wiii
leave Plymouth during the night of Friday, Westeort
Saturday at O'Clock m Columbus at a. IN, and
arriving in Mobile, Tuesday morning
The Jenny Lind is first class boat has been fully
overhaned the past and put in complete order
Tsis~ss per being in the interest of the planters
s. shthe view of serving their interests and
for freight or passage may be relied
the cabin will be kept at our Office
engaged.
HALE & MURDOCH,
2Sbl. 3s@ E-.t
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-06

DAVID WILMoT.-The following is the official
vote for Wilmot for presiding Judge
Counties. Wilmot. Elwel
Bradford, 4,O76 2784
Susquehanna, 2,5l7 I,492
Sullivan, $50 298
Total, $3.50 ASIA
Wilmot's majority, 1881.
Mr.. Wimot's opponents issued tickets marked
For Presiding Judge, 18th District, David Will
mot" instead of 18th District. They sold out
the State ticket but the fraud did not avail them.
PENNsYLvANIA.--We give below the recapitula
ton of the census of Pennsylvania as published
in the Washington papers;
Dwelling houses in the State, 386, 1916
Families in theaState, 4O8, 497
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-06

NODLIyER OH.--(J. RUsHroN & Co.. for sale
" Columbus, Feb. 8, 1851 ]. BLAIR.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-06
PAINTS, VARNISHES, GLUE &c.

Dec. 4, 1851.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-06
B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S
WE!R!IIll!FJUGLE
THE SAFEST AND MOST EFFECTIVE
REMEDY FOR WORMS
REMEDY FOR Won

i. THAT HAS EVER BEEN DIsCovERED!l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

lr.it.y orrRs horsr. The performance to morrow
night will be the repetition Of La Pavoritap which
wss 20 fsvoiably received on Wednesday night The
opera rartshs largely Of the sacred style which has
been Introduced into many modern com positions and
the music generally is characterized by very graceful
melodies and dramatic situations All the vooaists
have done well with their respective roles and its re-
petition will attract doubtless an exceedingly fashion
able audience.
CHRis1rs MiSsrRrLs.-The bill Of entertainment for
this afternoon and evening is exceedingly attractive
Indeed every days bill Is the and We believe
gives general satisfaction to the visitors Beautiful
negro melodies splendid Instrumental performa
capital burle'que operas inimtable dancing aha witty
sayinss in album dance.
FKtLows' MI-srHELs.-Tke highly talented manager
ofbs excellent band Of Ministries 10 raapips the re.
ward OF his exertions The concerts are excellent and
cannot be surpassed III equslled ssverspe rfor mers
81 the grsetest reputation have been engaged aud will
shoftly make their appearance. An afternoon
cert VIII u given 70. dy stSP. M 90 early
TsptRracLg.-An excellent entertainment will Do
given this evening by Mr. Mccarthy, the celebrated
vocalist and delinestof Of Irish character This enter
nment 10 csled Songs cf Ireland, or Mirth aui
MELODY Of the Ensrs.a Isi y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01


More of the Union Pa,ty-Proposed Plan of Or
gamisation-P owerf Combination.
AS we have intimated in some previous letters,
there is plan foot here for the organic alton Of
great Union party, for the campaign of so.
l. 1t is proposed first to organize this party by
movement here among men of all parties devoted
to the Union, and satisfied with the measures Of
the late adjustment, fugitive slave bill, and ALL as
permanent settlement between the North and
South
2 This preliminary movement to be followed by
a recommendation to the Union men Of all parties,
all over the Union TO meet and organize under the
new political designation Of the Union party, on
the I'D day of Fe bruary next, and to report pro-
gress to headquarters at Washington.
We understand that the & istle Garden Union
Safety Committee, have slready'determined upon a
meeting on the day mentioned; and that the lead.
ing compromise members OF both houses Of Con-
gress have already been invited to attend.
The object Of this national Union organization
will be not mere political harangues and political
letters, but political action.
II is the only national organization that can be
formed.
II will form powerful combination.
The party will be motley, but strong-the plat
form will be strong, and il ought 10 be strong, 10
bear the weight Of the reserved forces of the demo
cratic and wing parties The plan is irems ndous
But viii IL uorh9 That's the que, tion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

TO THE EDITOR OF THE Ngw YORK HERALD
Your correspondent. In Tuesdays paper is mistaken
In regard to the character and purport Of the two
works referred to. Mr.. Whitneys book was merely
collection Of sea plants, com prising about dozen
fpecss-not exceeding that fundamentally without
ciastincation or name To a single plant The sp.ci-
mems were very beautiful and gave much pleasure to
the uhdersigned and to others who fortunate
as 10 procure copy. Similar books, us cols
hcoon' OF sea plants, and some of them havint ths
plants labelled or nsmed-not csssed-hsv- been or m
piled by several person. both in this country aud in
Europe Mr. Durant's work Ia entirely different lit il
thorough treatise the ,cience Of Alrolsy ia which
the natural specimens are illustrative OF the text An
examination OF the work will show your oorresoudsu.
that the wofkSs explained by the title Align and 90
rsines Of the Bay and Hsrbor Of New York illas-
trat,d with natursl types Your able notice Of Mr.
Dprants book In the Htold Of the goth ultimo evin
familiarity with that department Of natural nj tory
scientifically treated by that author aud YOU YER.
correct In saying that Mr. Duraut I. the fret author
In any country to publ.h treatise and class,sca.o
on the subject in which nature herself has furnishes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

Increase in 10 years, 81, 9Sl, or 10 per cent The
greatest increase, numerical and proportion ate in
the counties above given, has been in the county
of Erie. That county will now take rank as the
greatest 10 population in the district, and the third
in the State. In 1910 Erie stood fifth in rank ia
the district, and sixth in the Sate The counties
which then exceeded her in regulation were New
York, Oneida, Albany, OnondeSa and Monroe.
The only counties which exceed Enc now, are
New York, and Kings. Oneida loses her old
place the second county in population in the
State, and takes rank the fourth, being exceeded
in the new census by New York, Kings and Erie.
VERMONT.
The official returns of the census Of Vermont,
with the exception of eight towns in Rutland coun-
~, shows gain of 20 eos in ten years, as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
Legislative Department.

The Senate consists If 80 members, who are elected
by single districts for two years The terms OF the
present Senators expire the 3ls OF December 1851
The Assembly consists Of 12s members, elected an
nually The pay Of members Of both houses is So per
day, and 81 for every ten miles travel. The Speaker
of the Assembly receives 81 per day If the session
extends beyond one hundred days the members are
to receive no compensation for the extra time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
NORTH cAHOrIv.


WISCONSIN,.
Annexed will be found absrac. OF the GEN.
sus returns from the several counties in this State
showing the total population on the fret day of
Tune, OF the present year. We are nd-bted 10
Mr. Henry Miller, Deputy Marshal, tor these
hRufes, all OF which, excepting Dane and Colun.
bin, are copied from the official record. The De-
putty hershels for Dane and Columbia have not yet
made Their final returns for these counties, but
the figures We have gwen are understood 10 be
The Official fooiinps We have compared the re-
turns for June, $50. with those OF the State Gen.
sus Of December, lsI7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
STRIDES OF YOUNG AMERICA.
THE CENSUS RETURNS OF 1850.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK.
The Marshal of the Northern District of
New York has furnished the Utica Herald
with the following returns of the census in twenty
counties. The returns from the remaining twenty
five counties in that district are yet incomplete,
but are expected to be furnished by the first OF
January next. Only few scattering sub-districts
ava hah;n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

Erenufs Rosterg 81 me htsb Seas - gsorre Rsri an
ms VIE Mary for0, were arrested upon the oharxp ~
steannE IRON Msry Thomss glv0 note snd E5I
ncts brititb monty together with other valuahes on
the 10Th December on board the ship Constasttaa al
rhich they we're pssengers while on the hlxh see,
coming from Liverpool to this port They var. es,a
mitted Tor examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

though the interv al between the census OF 1850
and that Of 1917 10 two years and half while that
between 1886 and l847 10 but ono and half years,
each Of these last returns flor l647 and l850)
shows, substantially, the effect Of the two pre-
cediDg years immigration. For the past tive
years, the increase in the population of tho State
has been at the rate of about 40, 900 per annum.
KENTUCKY.
We are enabled to lay the census Of 10 counties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
TnIRPY.sECOND CON GREss.

Term commences March 4, 1851, and terminates MarcA
4, 1858
FIRST SESSION COMMENCES FIRST MONDAY IN
DECEMBER, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
The judiciary.

The Judiciary.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
ROCKS b TArEY OF Maryland. :. Chief Justice.
JOAN MeLsAS, of Ohio. $1,000. Associate.
JAMES NJ WAYsE, Of Georgia. :. Associate.
joins CArRor, OF Tennessee. ...... Associate.
JOHN MCKINLEY, of Kentucky. Associate.
PETER V. DANIEL OF Virginia. -. Associate.
SAMUEL NELso, Of New York. Associate.
Lew WOODBURY., of N. Hampshire. Associate.
ROBERT c. GKiER, of Penn. Associate.
We do not give the names Of the members of the
Thirty first Congress, in session, as its term ex
pres on the 4th Of next March We prefer to publish
thsse las far as elected Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

Democratic majority ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
This statement indicates large democratic majority
In the next Congress but in both parties there
number of free soiers and these may hold the balance
OF power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
PENNSYLVANIA,

We give below, the complete returns of the
population of so many counties Of this State
as have been heard from, together with the
population of said cuunties in 1910, and their
increase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

Net increase in % counties. =. SIG, 1872
This is increase since lSi0, of about forty four
per cent. The entire population of the State then
was l.72i, 033. An increase throughout the State
in the same ratio as the above would give a total
population of nearly 2,600,0 900.
The following s the census of q portion of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

The Senate consists OF two Senators from each State
since the admission OF California, there thirty
states represented by sixty.two Senators The sens
tors who hold over the 4th CT March next, are
forty one viz eighteen wings, and twentythrse dem
ocrats Those whose terms expire in March, 1851, in
GLIDING Messrs winthrop, Of Mass, and Ewing, Of
Ohio, who hold their places by appointments Of the
Governors Of those States until the Legislature meet
and choose Senators are the following, viz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01


GLIDING Messrs. winthrop, Of Mass, and Ewing, of
Ohio, who hold their places by appointments Of the
Governors Of those States until the Legislature meet
and choose Senators, are the following, viz
Whss Democrats.
Phelps Of Vermont. Hamlin, of Maine
winthrop, OF Mass DICKINSON, OF New fork.
Greene OF r /. Sturgeon, CT Penn
Baldwin, Of Conn. Mason Of Virginia.
Dayton, of n. j. Davis, OF MISS
Wales of Delaware. Turney of Tenn.
Ewing, of Ohio. Cass, of Michigan.
Pratt OF Marylane-s. Benton, Of Missouri.
Iulee of Florida.
Rusk, OF Texas.
Dodge Of Wisconsin.
Bright. Of Indiana.
Fremont, OF Californis-l3.
In Vermont Solomon Foote (whig) has been sl ected
to succeed Mr. Phelps In Maryland Mr. Pratt, fwhis)
has been elected for Congress from the expiration Of
his present term In New Jersey and Delaware, ma
jority democrats have been chosen to the Legsa-
ture and will probably elect democratic Senators.
In Massachusetts, and Ohio, the free soil party hold
the balance OF power in the Legislatures elect
Ths Legislature Of Rhode Island has whs majority;
and the Legislature Of Connecticut is to be chosen in
April next
OF the democrats, Messrs Hamlin OF Maine; Davis
OF Mississippi Mason OF Virginia. and Rusk OF Texas
have been elected The tgislatures Of ania
Florida IL diana Michigan, and Wisconsin are demo-
cratic The Legislature ofMssouri is doubtful having
majority Of wings and democrats opposed to the re-
election OF Col Benton to the Senate it Is supposed
they will either elect vhig or democrat opposed to
Benton The Legislature Of Calfofna is doubtful but
with the probabilities In favor Of the election OF de-
mocrat to the United States Senate The New York
Legislature having wig ma GRITTY will doubtless elect
q vhig TO succeed mr.. Dickinson. The Legislatureof
Tennessee, which is chosen biennially elected
last year and parties were We believe equally ba-
lsncsd joint ballot We presume the United States
eenator TO succeed Mr.. Turney will be chosen by the
Legislature TO be elected by the people in August next
The democratic party, in view Of AL these changes
will therefore probably retain its present majority Of
s or 10 In the Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

b
by tie u. >. census Just completed, the populA-
ton Of Cheshire county is 81, 2C6 being gain Of
J, 79s since 1910. All but six towns have gained;
these Elk have lost 300.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
THE COVE RN MENT
OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
JANUARY l, 1851.
The Cabinet.

MnLARp FrLLMoRK, of New York. =. President.
WM r. KISo, ex. offcio, Of Ala. Vice President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

EIUiOb JJD,I2I
Increase in two years and half, 1855
The only county which shows decrease, since
lsH, is 81 Croix Error in the last, or the present
census, will doubtless account for this.
The following table shows the population Of
Wisconsin IN each OF the years named.-
lsI0............ 1926 1917 (Dec J. -. 2IO,5i6
lSi2... ......... HAS 1850 (June). -. 305.l2I
1916 Uure) 80. l55,T7
The principal element in the rapid increase Of
our population, immigration from abroad operstes
in each year. from May to November Hence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

Whigs IN Hae; Democrats in Roman those marked r. s.
are Free Soers or .aboIifi0niHs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
judicial Department.

Appcin the Governor in place OF Judge Maynard
county deceased LeyiRus Monson of DeIaw
county also appointed BY the Governor, in place
OF Jsdge No rehouse Of Otsego county, deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

Seven vacancies.
Democratic majority, thus tar. ............ n
Democratic gain. ................ rs
REPRESENTATIVES To RE ELRcTRp MKT YEAR WITH
THE POLITICS OF THE PRESENT MEMBERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01
ing i the census Tor franklin

The census returns from the counties Of West.
arm Virginia being nearly all IN, the snbioined
statement Of its population will be interesting 10
our readers
Frfs Frss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-01

Mr. schoonmaker has been elected the ConzreV
will probably hold his in the State Senate during
the present be Is not required take his
Congress until December 1851.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-17
THE UNION.


Whis OAK Root Knees, (Jy tAs knse, for Bio Checks.
0, length Of body inches length -four TO be
uee iur fIon ue 10 The nros, side Inches
length VI body mcbe length Of THREE
ncbe 10 be Two fret nine inches nom the angle 10 the throat
ride inches
IL ismgth o body length feet be
eet thfee inches nom the angle The throat to aide eight
inches. b
The above twenty sol angle Of ninety
degrees The thTo~is be- clear Of wood.
HAis Oak Butts, 10y the Pees)
buti cuts each IA feet in length
do do 10 do
The above twenty
end The bark be delivered the
before the dry gets la Them.
200 handskes end inches They
10 be quaTt.red, be clear pnh
Hand spikes and bult BY the piece
ash logs, lin round,) hfcen and Is
Inches diameter, by the log
Class No a. eLoV Pine (by The cubic FOOT
$4,000 cubic yellow plank
stocks the best quality They 10 feet la length
none to be under IS feet length The small end not less
Than twelve inches square, than The butt
clear Of
IS beams, % foe, long sided 5k inehes moulded inches
70 do ~ feet long, sided i5x inches, moulded 4 inches
10 do ~ feet long, sid I4x inches moulded " inches
10 do "a feet long sided 4x inches, moulded ~ inches
60 beama-say $50 cubic feet, per cubic foot
The above beams 10 have OF hes IN ~ feet
The whole u b. the best long fine southern
than inch Of viii be allowed the