davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24
Tic Doloreux and NEURALGIA.

These dreadful and sgonizing complaints
9ldey rsiered by this application Of the GALvArc BELr
NEcKtAeE and FLUID. The Belt difuses the Electricity
through the system the Necklace has local effect and
me Fluid acts directly upon the affected nerves In these
oiSHeSsng eHichons the application NEVER FAILS.
% Many hundred Certificates from all parts of the
given, II required N" 0
% No troGole or Inconvenience attends the use Of
On CHRiSIIES G.7LT,4NTC .4RTTCLES and
they may be worr by the feeble and delicate with
perfect ease and aiety In many cases the sensation
attending their use is highly pleasant q.x asreea5It
They can be sent to any part Of the country.
Prices:
The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollars.
The Galvanic Necklace, Two Dollars
The Galvanic Bracelets, cne Dollar Each
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar.
a7- The articles are accompanied by full and plain
directions Pamphlets with fun particulars may be had
Of the authorized Agent
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
90 Bttrere Of Countseits end Worthless Taita.tOns
D. G. MOREEEAD, NJ. D.,
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES.
1872 Broadway, New York.
For Sale By ~ SAWYER, Authorized
Ag ent for henoska, Wisconsin
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24

CARPETS and Floor Oil Cloths. Boots and Shoes OF al
- qualities and sizes by
HETCALF, MERRILL KELLOGG.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24
FtsHF

aveR m
Horses
cAl Def
Co's,LI
A nc
tienof
Mad
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-24
GENERAL DERvru


consists in the :ct that they cure disease BY
outodrd aPpicato in place of the usual mode OF drug
ging and physcking the patient till exhausted Nature
sinks hopelessly under the infection.
They strengthen the whole system tqualixe the eireu
faon Of the blood promote the Secreions and never do
the siigHest injury under airy circumstances Since their
introduction in the United States only three years since
moro than
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12
UNITED STATES MAIL. =.

PROPOSALS for carrying the mails Of the
i United States from the lat day Of July, 1851,
to the 3Oth of June, 1852, inclusive, in Iowa, will
be received at the contract office Of the Post Office
Department, in the city of Washington, until q.
M of the LIST of April, 1851, Ito be decided by the
manner and time herein specified, viz:
IOWA
4745 From Muscatine at 6 a m, once week, Sa-
turday;
BY Upton, Rome, Anamosa, Peaks, Delhi,
Ead's Grove, and Garnavillo;
To Prairie du Chen, by IL m. next Tuesday,
100 milee;
And back between IN Tuesday and m
next Friday.
Proposals to commence route at Upton to con-
meet with one Of the trips on route i702 will be
considered.
Each proposal should be accompanied by guar
antec, signed by more responsible persons,
in the following manner, viz
ssThe undersigned --g guaranty that ---, if
his bid for carrying the mail from Muscatinc to
General, shall enter into an obligation -
with good and sufficient .ureties, to perform the
service proposed"
This should be accompanied by the certificate of
postmaster, or other equivalent testimony, that
the guarantors are men Of property, and able to
make good their guaranty.
The proposal should be sent to the Department
sealed, endorsed proposals for Route No 4745,"
and addressed to the First Assistant Postmaster
General.
For the prohibition of bids resulting from com
bination, and the terms and conditions on which
the contract is to be made, see the last annual ad
vertiscment. N K. HALL,
Postmaster General
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT., Feb. IL, 1851.
Feb l2-law4w INTEL. & U nion]
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12
S44l,727 IS

cor it may be said. in round terms. that the
work on ethor line may be completed for $780,
600. Iregard these estimates, to quantities and
prices, very liberal
''If the money should be supplied when wanted,
the work may be finished in two years from the
commencement of the construction"
At the request of Colonel HUcHEs, analyses
of waters were conducted by DR.. FOREMAN, of
the Smithsonian Institute, with the following
results:
"Water from Rock creek, D. Clagett's farm.
Eight fluid ounces evaporatcd, and yielded
O.l97 grains solid matter.
"Water from Potomac river, above Little falls.
Eight fluid ounces were evaporated, and yielded
O.sl4 grains solid matter.
"From tho efFervescence which was exhibited on
cleaning the platina capsule with little acid, after
each evaporation, should infer that the above solid
matter consists for the most part OF carbonate of
lime"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12
supr.m. Court Of IN. United States.
TUESDAY. February II. 1881.

TUESDAY,, February IL, 1881.
Russell Smith, esq, Of New York, and Francis
b. Fogg and h. J. Meigs, esqs, were admitted
attorneys and councillors of this Court.
No. 81. G. S. Oldfeld, plsintif in error, vs. VIM.
H. Marriott. In error to the circuit court of the
United States for Maryland.
Mr.. Justice Wayne delivered the opinion OF this
Court, affirming the judgment Of the said circuit
court, with costs.
No. 76. Jeremiah Van Rensselaer,. plaintiff in
error, Us. John Watts executors OF al The argu-
ment of this cause was concluded by Mr.. Webster
for the plaintiff in error.
No. TT. The United States, appellants. vs. T..
Powers heirs. This cause was argued by Mr.. At
torney General Crittenden for the appellants, and
submitted on printed argument by Mr.. Hender-
son for the appellees.
No. 49, J. Webster, plaintiff in error, H. T..
Reid. This cause was submitted to the Court, on
the record and printed argument, by Mr.. Dixon for
the plaintiff in error.
No. 79. ]. j. Moore, plaintiff in error, Us. j.
Brown ct al. This cause was submitted to the
Court, on the record and printed argument, by Mr.
Butterfeld for the plaintiffs.
No. 81. M. Reside, plaintiff in error, vs. H. ].
Walker. The argument of this cause was COM
menced by Mr.. Goodrich for the plaintiff in error.
Adjourned till tomorrow, IL O'Clock.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

NEW GRANApA.-This republic, in spite of cir
cumstances which in Spanish America impede
civil, political, and religious liberty follows the
movement given her by the administration of Lo
per. The government OF this citizen general should
become model to all Of Spanish America.
In New Granada men have the right of con :
science and complete liberty, without any other
restriction than law; but the laws of this coun-
try very liberal, and for the good Of society.
the result is that the nation enjoys positive social
liberty. The army and clergy, which are in Ame-
RIGA oppressive corporations in their privileges, do
not impede in New Granada public liberty.
The liberal administration of this republic pro-
ceeds surely to its aim-democracy. Phanthro-
pic and free ideas in New Granada are completely
triumphant, and the country enjoys the greatest
liberty and the most perfect tranquility The pro-
vincial houses have ordinances for the
adoption there of a strictly federal System.
The Nucva Granada government has issued cir
culars their respective consus in other countries
acquainting them with their desire to encourage
emigration to Nueva Granada. The government
offers to each person settling in their territories
100 900 square of land with the condition of
cutivating the whole part of it, Article four Of
the said decree insures also to the emigrant not
alone religious federation, but public worship, what
ever sect they may belong to, az well as the right
of intermarriage with Catholics or others.-N. Y.
Herald.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

RESPONSIBILITIES from Guayaquil announce
the termination of the presidential election in the
triumph of the Novoa party.
The government Of Quito gave certain guam
tity of money to the garrison of Cayamba, in order
to raise a movement. The troops raised, with the
names of Novoa and Valdiviezo on their banners;
but very after, the neighboring people of Ia
bacundo took arms, fell in with the soldiers, dis
armed them, and put an end to this pronunciamen-
to. The government Of Quito sent troops in order
to protect this movement. The two armies were
in presence of each other, near the parish OF
Quinche.
1t was believed that the Quitenos would, very
soon, attack Manuel Maldonado with a column OF
infantry, as strong as the troops under the COM
mand ofImbabura.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

From the alexandria Gazette.
The leaders Of the former Democratic" party,
who have for 80 many years been engaged in an
active partisan warfare against the men and the
principles ofthe Wing party. looking around in
amazement at the manner in which their old issues
are slipping from their grasp, and their old objec
tons rapidly disappearing. When this Admins
tration came into power these party leaders antci
pated four years vigorous siege of the citadel, to
be followed Of course, according TO their anticpa
tons, by its final surrender and transfer to their
hands The course Of events has disappointed their
plan Of operations. General Taylor was the object
of vindictive assault, and the war was commenced
against him with the expectation of following
up the system until the next Presidential cam
paign. See, however, how changed is the scene,
and how powerless are the aims and arts of poll
cians, when the really great interests of the
try intervene between them and their purposes!
Another Wing President fills the chair made va
cant by the death Of the lamented Taylor-a man
who is . Wing in principle and practice. And yet
the most active tho most busy. the most ardent of
the partisan politicians, actually find nothing
to which to object in his course; if they do crit
else it, il is in the faintest and weakest terms so
weak that they lost in the general appreciation
of the people of all parties We care not what
may be the result the next Presidential election,
as far a. tho famo and character Of the Admins
tration 10 concerned, it is secure. twill live hero
after in the recollections of men wise, pure,
and honest one. II has existed during an eventful
period in the history of the country. and will long
be referred to and remembered. Whenever this is
the case, impartial posterty will write, This was
an administration which stood by the Constitution
and the laws Can higher praise be awarded
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

There are in this State 1856, 1882 dwellings,
and 1918 families; the number married
within the past year was | l ,23l the number
of deaths 1889. 75,0l7 cannot read or write;
278 are blind, SIT deaf and dumb, 442 insane,
GIT idiots, 86l paupers and 81 convicts. The
number of colleges is S3, pupils $3.50; COM
mon schools $500; Libraries III, volumes
75,4l6; newspapers 90, whole circulation
81 1924; number of churches 1893, church
property 81 ,499,7ll.
There are l0l 1913 farms, and the value of
all the real estate owned is $l70,584 ,96l.
The assessments put the real estate at $l02,-
1914, 489, and the personal properly at 1884,
250,48l. The true value of real estate within
the State is $50, 944 1926. There are 1927, :
257 acres of improved land, and 1855, 42l I'M
improved; the cash value of the farms is $685.
325,552, Of farming implements $6,64S, 799.
The number of horses is 3l0,475; asses and
mules 7,06S; mich cows 2S0,052; working
oxen 37,l0S, other cattle 3S5,96I sheep
,O6S, 10; swine 2,3l4 900. The W hole value
of live stock is $23, 0O2, 1913.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12
[oosassrosDnscs OF THE arrusric.l


BALTIMORE, February ll-5 p m.
The funeral OF George X. Richardson, late Attor-
ney General, took place this afternoon, from Bar
NUNS hotel, where he resided II was very largely
attended. The judiciary, members of the bar, and
other officers, attended in body. II was solemn
and imposing procession. All present appeared
deeply affected.
Already there are numerous speculations as to
who will be appointed 10 fill the place made vacant
by Mr.. Richardson's death. Robert j. Brent, ex-
Governor Thomas, Albert Constable, and others,
are principally spoken Of The general impression
Is, that Mr. Brent will receive the appointment.
He was very active in securing Governor loves
nomination. and, all things considered, is most
likely to be successful.
Quite heavy thunder storm passed over our city
early this morning. The atmosphere was left mild
and clear.
Our market is quiet. Small sales of Howard
street flour at 81 so. Grain and other things un
changed
The steamer Southerncr has arrived from Charles
ton, and the Florida from Savannah.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

NICARAGUA Late adviccs from Nicaragua bring
certain letters from Mr. Chateld, the British agent
to the government of Nicaragua. They are dated
December 5, 1850. The frat relates to the bound
airy question between Nicaragua and the Mosquito
mic majesty proposes to assert for the kingdom
of Mosquito, and says that no canal or other mode
of transit be established across the Isthmus
until the boundary Is settled. The other letter re-
lates to claim against the government, for the
destruction of certain piraquas of Messrs Beechcr
& Co.. of Groytown, and says tho vice consul has
received orders to press the claim, and, if neces-
sary, to call in the aid of the British navy.
philadelphia Bulletin.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

NAvAL.-The New York ESenins Post states that
tho st. Lawrence did not sail on Saturday, as 1t
announced, In consequence of the non-arrival Of
tho revenue cutter Walter Forward, upon which
the articles gathered at Boston were shipped for that
port, TO be transferred to the ST. Lawrence.
The United States corvette Vinccnncs, says the
New York Tribune arrived at Valparaiso on the 10th
of December, in fifty two days from San Francisco,
bringing rcmittanccs to the amount Of S2s5,956.
She sailed on the 9th for Talcahuano. The Anne
rican Minister, Balio Peyton, went in her to visit
that port and the province of Conception. She is
to touch at the leland Of Juan Fcrnandez on her
turn.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

DISCONTINUED.
South ehcmung, Chemung county, New York.
State Line, Floyd county, Georgia.
Orangeburgh, Marion county, mississippi.
Chickama Bend, Madison parish, Louisiana.
Homer, jackson county, Indiana.
Port English, Carroll county, Indiana.
Lcyden, Cook county, Illinois.
Adamsburg, Gasconadc county, Missouri.
Enon, Franklin county, Missouri.
NAMES CHANGED.
North Sedgwick, Hancock county, Maintenance
changed to West Sedgwick.
East Eden, Hancock county, Nickname changed
to Salisbury Cove.
Round Hill, Smith county, Texas--name changed
to Canton.
Dunlnp's Prairie, Cook county, lllinsis-name
changed to Lcydcn.
Patch Grove, Grant county. Wisconsin-namc
changed to Crsine.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12
COPp,s PAVILION HOTEL,

LOUISIANA .1Ocnuc, near OH otFCct
THIS ESTABLISHMENT has besn recently
i put in perfect order for the reception of per-
mancnt or transient boarders.
From his long experience in several OF the fret
hotels in New England the proprietor feels bold 10
say that for ncatness, comfort, good order, and a
well supplied table, his establishment will compare
favorably with any of the first class hotels in
Washington
The lodging rooms, being separate and distinct
free from the noise and bustlc SO often complained
of in the larger hotels.
TERMS: For board and lodging, s per day;
for meals alone. 81 per week.
NJ u. Transient boarders on reasonable terms.
Feb 12-dlw* MOSES COPP.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

BoLrvIA.-This republic continues in a state OF
tranquility and there is to fear fresh dis
turbanccs. General Belzu had left Sucre for the
northern provinces, and was expected to arrive in
La Paz early in January. Ballivian had returned
to Copapo having had to abandon his revolutionary
schemes. On account Of the large quantities OF
contraband cascarilla which had been seized, the
smuggling of this article was considerably on the
decline. The quantity existing in the hands of the
company at La Paz was said to be I, 154 quintals.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

SINGINa MIcE-NAruRAL CuRIosIry FOR BAR
NuM.-Among the phenomena of the day we have
to add one not less surprising than any that has
fallen under the notice Of naturalsts friend has
strange to relate, possess such vocal power as to
initiate the lower notes of the young mock bird,
the MARBLE being perfectly distinct. II would ap-
pear that the vocal sounds occasionally issue from
them from distance, like species Of ventrilo-
quism. An eminent naturalist of this city has
this phenomenon, and regards it as one of the
most extraordinary recorded in natural history
Charleston Ne,cs.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

SILvKRED GLAsswARE.-The Boston Transcript
states that Messrs Sumner, of that city, have re-
Gently received from London new style of silvered
glassware, which promises to take precedence OF
ing lie indestructible being coated over with glass.
and il of vivid brilliancy that be tar :
nshed or impaired. Dishes, vases. and pitchers OF
this ware make more brilliant display than the
same articles of pure silver, however highly pol
ished. The advantage, in the greater facility OF
keeping the former clean, must be obvious. The
metallic radiance of the new ware is beyond all
that art has yet attained.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

FRENCH SPoLIATIoSs.-Ourn eighbor Of the Dem
ocrat contends that the claims for French spolia-
tions ought not to be paid, if for NO other
than that they are old. We hope that his subscri.
bers. if he has any claims upon them in the shape
of long standing debts, will not avail themselves of
his convenient doctrine. II they were to do 90,
wouldn't they astonish the poor man littlcs
Louisville Journal
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

TIVE STEAMSHIP COLUMBIA, Lieutenant Totem,
arrived at this port on Sunday ninety seven days
from New York, via Rio Janeiro, Valparaiso, and
intermediate ports. The Columbia is one OF How
land & Aspinwall's new steamers, destined to run
between San Francisco and Oregon.
In her run from New York to this place she has
proved herself to be equal in speed to any Of the
steamers on the coast, and, being entirely new,
and built expressly for the trade in which she is to
be placed, will, no doubt, soon be quite favorite.
Panama Star, Jan. 2lst
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

WASHINGTON CITY.
VNHIS ESTABLISHMENT was opened on Tues
i day, the 4th day Of February. 1851, by the
subscriber, late Of Gadsby's hotel. manager
wnJ ,,a' I; i, co ~, ana ,h ans
favor and patronage by every comfort and con-
venience that be found in the best conducted no.
tells in the country. lie would also add, that
hotel conducted by him viii always be found
a safe and pleasant abode for families, and all
who regard propsieiy, good order. and the strict
eat decorum as essentials VI an agreeable home.
Feb l0-tf w. N. ~. 5UDkiNs-
Baltimore Sun, New York Herald, Richmond
Enquirer, Petersburg Inteigencer, publish every
other day two weeks, and forward accounts
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

DEArH or AN EMINENT CLEnoymAH.-Dr. VIM
Mcwhir, a Presbyterian clergyman, aged o2. died
in Liberty county, Georgia, lately. He was an
Irishman by birth, and about 1888 settled at Alex
andria. Virginia. where he taught school. lie WINS
often the inmate Of General washington's house Al
Mount Vernon, and was also the instructor of two
Of the Generals nophews. He name has long been
associated with public instruction in Georgia.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12
PREE LECTURE,

nR L. d. JOHNSON, by request of the teach
IL ers of the Sunday School, will deliver Lee
ture in the Methodist Protestant church, 9th oet,
on THURSDAY evening next, the 18th instaK, on
Ifalu and the Mediterranean Sea. The Lecture will
be illustrated by many graphic paintings and Gu
riosities collection will be taken up for the
benefit of the Sabbath School,
The public are respectfully invited to attend.
Feb IO-Ok
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

o. Fowler's & Wells, Phrcnologists and
Publishers, l3l Nassau street, New York, in Gin
ton Hall, office Of the Water Cure and Phrenoogi-
cal Journals. Examinations day and evening. The
chronological Museum is always open, and free to
visitors Nov 6-dlaw& won
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

A BRIpcz BRoKEN.-The bridge the Louisa
railroad, over the Chickahomming, about three
miles from Richmond, broke down on Thursday
just as tho train Of cars had passed over IL. The
baggage-cars were smashed. but no lives lost. Il
was q most fortunate escape.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

TELKoRAPHIc CoRREspoS pENcE.-"Qu Jan
3O.-Dcar Tom: Pm freezing. How are you
Yours. Henry Smith," The reply was; "New Or.
leans, Jan. 31.--Dear Harry: I'm melting. Send
leo by telegraph. Yours, Thomas Hnines." Five
years since, this would have been put down as a
Munchauscn of the first water.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

BANKING IN New JERsxy.-The first bank un
der the general law has been organized, and the
required certificate filed with the Secretary oil
State II is to be called the Ocean bank, and to be
located at Bergen Iron Works, in Ocean county
The capital is $4,000. and is secured by United
States six per cent. stock.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

CANAL Tolls REpucED.-The Board of Mana
gers of the New York Canal has agreed to reduce
the tolls on wheat and flour to three mills, and on
railway iron to two and half mills.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

TROUBLE AMONG THE MoRMoNs.-The Detroit
Tribune says that application has been made to the
military commandment at Mackinaw, for the inter-
position Of the United States troops to protect the
rights and government of citizens at Beaver island
from the outrages of the Mormons.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

RATHER USsEAsoNABLE.-While we were try
ing to keep ourselves warm over good fire dur
ing these last cold days, bunch Of lemon bios
SONS and some green peas were shown US, from
Hilton Hoad.-Beaufort rs. CO. Post.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

SrSrENcR OF Extraordinarily Bishop, who
was convicted, during the recent session Of Bib
superior court, OF tho murder Of Turner Smith,
was on Friday last brought before Judge Stark and
sentenced to be hung on the 2sth day Of March.
ISGrannah Republican.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

DS- Do You want a finely executed Da-
guerrcotype at the lowest price-then go to the
Odcon, where perfect likeness will be given, or no
charge. Feb ll-6ts
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12

TRIAL OF JOHN HRNpERsoN.--The trial Of this
case was Suspended yesterday account of the
illness Of one of the jurors.-N. o. Picayne, l4th
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-12
For MOUNT vERNoN-THREE TRIPS.

h The Steamboat THOMAS COLL
tr24a747 $YER will leave Washington at 10
" 20 clock, and Alexandria at l0i, on
Monday, February 10, Wednesday IL, and FRI
day, the lfth.
The boat will land her passengers at Fort Wash
ington.
Fare, round trip 81 from Alexandra, rs cents;
children half price.
Coaches leave the Capitol at 81 o'clock. Seats ia
ken on Pennsylvania avenue ten cents each way.
For seats apply to Mr.. Rccside, Georgetown, or
to George and Thomas Parker, Washington.
The Thomas Collyer will make her trips without
fail. The passengers will find the boats saloons
very warm and comfortable.
JOB CORSON, Captain.
Feb s. SMT&Th