davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-24
FINE ARTS.


n c. HARRISON, HAVING INVENTED AND nAoR
~. sutng -olshins machine Tor the purpose u
preparing asneueotypc Plates would inform the public
by ding for the 10 the secret srehives OF the
Patent Ue and otherwise with the law In that
made and provided AL those, therefore who wish TO
avail selves Of the Of those maohnes hereby
lrstee 20 apply At his once 1913 Broadway where they
be supplied.
naGuERKEorYPE-THEs SCALE PLATEs-TaEsE
~ plates warranted 20 be psrsst, and 20 give the
sasueeisn Impression mach richer tone than others
them the lowest prices ssmciss de-
nand. Address FICTOs BISHOP. - \ .idep lane.
Two ARTIsrs-A SPLENDID BOX OF FRENCH PAS
tile trsy0ns be had ehesp by application to the
Poekst Book napafac DRY o. w. 80 Nassau street.
sOAaDsn1s. 80
poARD-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR TWO OR
~ three single be with plea
apartments there but e select bsrde At
liz Leonard street, between Broadway an9 elm street.
Brosdwsy.
yNAkTKp-Iwo YOUNG GEsTLEsEs ARE DEsIR-
w Of obtaining beard Ia french sniIy Of high
spsctsbty, learn the language either Brook
N lers-he loInsr place preferred Address "Boston,
B.r S6 Pee Once.
MASTBD-BoAh wIfHfs FIVE BLOCKS OF
w ksiten Lane large oarpettd room, otherwise un-
furnhd-ont preferred with clses attached, for xsn-
tlsman month viii be Iaid for good accom-
dsops References fivsa sna required Address apply
- 7. Is. a.. ~ MAIDEN Lane, or Box $40 fes ofhes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-24


m Osr-A GOLD BRACELET, VITA DACUERREO-
IL tyre and engraved IL, in New York Brook
n, the evening Of the 2st whoever Will return the
same to &. storrs IS cedar street. sha be rewarded
N 0ST-ON TUESDAY EVENING LAST, IN STEPPING
- fron omnibus in the early part Of the evening" 81
the Of Chambers street aud Broadway or between
that point and Theatre lady sable vctorne
fur tppet The Inter will be suitably rewarded by
leaving the name 90 No. l29 Maiden iane.
Osr-A PAIR OF GOLD sPECTACLEs, LAST
IL sdnesdav evening. The finder will BIO literally
varied II he will leays them At this Office.
q Sn REwARD-kIssIS9 FROM ON BOARD THE
OO nburg bark kord Amerika, Capt Rathye arrived
the LIST January from Hamburg, large Case marked
T. O. M 30 ssia 20 contain segars and which suppose
been carried on lngrsge the vessels
arrival The will be paid wing
information which will lead to the recovery OF ssid case
aId no questions ssked, by addressing OF appng 70
EDw. BE1R KIMHARDr, IS West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-24
coPAarxrRssrps.

EoPAETaEssH1f-sEwY oHK. tst IAN ls5t.-rHs
" uBdsrg1sd lave this DE- catered stV celars.rsh
ftT the ~ bust
nets in this ATTY, under the u Dthrty white
prepared anard evrfy ABILITY pa phl may n
their interests In their haads fr -se pure "
this Tor to ther IT. nds n Vii
son Doherty Liverpool Jazz, D8uExrY.
MfBIha Wits,
NJ AFR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-24
fNsTRUOxTOs.

CoLDsNIrH's WRITING ROOMS. $50 BROADWAY.
NJ frs above he Irving Terms reduced oRe half
via g. 50 tor ten lessons q hour each tl.sss daily
excepting Saturdays At the following hours-lades ~
A. and a. r, M gentlemen At A. n and Tand 2.
NJ privas Instruction.. SIS. For saie-9oldsmiths
Gems Of Penmanship, 81 So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-24

WANTED zuNINOUNBERED CITY PROPERTY Fos
w wheh Drsst paying securities will be givsn. 4
drsss with asAs PrOpsrty" for dsys. he Aid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-24

SATTLERs CosE DRAMAS, CORN Err BROADWAY ANr
~ Thirteenth admission cens Tho LIST section
the Boly Land Egypt kubiA and Arabia will be replaced
the OF some weeks BY equally interesting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-24
AMUsEmENrs IN BROOKLYN.

DRooKLYN MUSEUM. FRIDAY EVENING. IAN
- 24th. 1851, will DO presented the great drams Of LA
IouKE DE EEsLE. or, The Chamber Of Desth-BaJidaa
Fsnoy dance La fee Tsgoni To conclude with the farce
Of BORN TO GOOD LUCG-Pnddy 0Rsnsrty, Barney
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-24

ITALIAN OPERA HOUSE, AsTOR PLACE-CONDUo-
nbitS..trs 20 and Boxes 81 so Ana
pansssIo " esnt-Dooss open quarter before Ito
SeGo%sSes AZ half past7 oooei-TEREsA PARODi il
poni.s,,s ossr, Jan 18th will b performed
sig Ssnsventano' Balthaz.r Sig Novsi Isonors ii Gus
norma SirssT Den os.p,r; zig The acts
deuz BY Nile FitIanes Sig Carres. ~ ~ a.
with the Pas de deux, La Manola by Nile Fitrismss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-24

OLYMPIC, BRoADWAY.-NAGLES GRAND PIANO.
~ Of IrelandPansed by tho nrst Irish artists from
setches taken within the last three fidelity ne
rest and beauty unrvalled; with i,h songs, Irish music
and Irisf mans illustrations. Every evening, At TX
20 oek Wednesday And Saturday afternoons At o'clock
See Handb Admittanct Dress CT Gle ar Parguet, IS
Children under H. half price. Private Boxes Gal
iery i2s cent?; Gallery for colored people, l2 eents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-24

THEM HENs-L0NG BREED CANARY HENS, or
the rirht sort; also singing BIRDS u At can't be beat
colers share and sire s TO suit At Isl Mott street
word to the wise is uficent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-24


NANTBD TO IJRGHAsE-A LOT And MOUSE. OF
w moderate dimssst0ns stuasr tse west slde ~
bsdvsy ttSetn Canal add friGce streets persous de-
sous cell may Apply 10 a. kapalo, Counsellor At Law,
Na. II Wall street
WANTED TO uIRE-A FURNISHED HOUSE IN RIA
w urper par city. f"r asms family cLildf-n
address Bo, 2 Gus, Pcst Ofhce
IA ANTED 10 LEAsE-A ssr Of OFFICES. IN on
w all street. would b. taxen tmm diatsiy,
for Let May nest. address Boz s9S. ps-t Gees
lNASTEU-A BsUsE SUITABLE FOR A BOARDtN
w house all the nDdern improve msats Location
and Fourteenth streets brnadvay or
~thB block 81 having such house.
would he vag 60 alter 20 suit .rrloan' can mao
cd tnsbt By applying, BY letter At ths otc Posses cn
Nay tst TENANT.
NPAkIhEkTs WANTED FoR A sIAJl FAMILY,
n oonst,ns Of parton. srs tive sleeping
having tst, IA this ely, h,rOm,
vii sbugt jersey city will dni uatt and respect
shie tenAtt, BY sdarsrins y y at bis othee
L,akh vANTEU-1u. hDyERrlsEN wtSrEs 10
porchase tsrm N"rtn rom tvo % three thourand DO
lars sCsd eond ion yh nesesstry stock nd IA ming
nriemsnts within one hundred mites % New 10 X sitl
IL, will payfor the from 70 sghs huatred dollars
or more address Farmer At the once Of the New
iork serad, stating loesson. iowest prce number of
ssrss. Quantity ~ steet. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-24
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

The two three story and attic brick houses frontng
on Washington Of West Washington place.
and hacdougal street Also the two No.
and est ashingon place will be sold low IL applied
for Immediately The house will be sold sill
and the double house iron ting on the squMe feet
will be told for $4,000 and the houses West
Washin place Tor s. 500 They built in hest
manner under the supern Evidence of lillian w. Berwick
and have every possible modern convenience And
sreater part Of the mortgage per
cent Apply to Valentine O. hail. No. 10 Gramerey Park
Twentieth street, At A. n. or p. N.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-23
his escape from the District Of Columbia bill and Mr.

his escape from the District Of Columbia bill and Mr.
Van Buren,
Here he came to what he appeared TO consider the
important part of his speech, simply because orgi-
mated with his illustrious colleague G. H. Foote for
he is not simple enough. do not believe, to think
that there any force truth in the position But
here he produced map, and undertook to prove that
the line of $50 80, voted for by the anti-compro-
mise party i'll Congress- more favorable to Free
soil purposes than the Compromise bills they passed
that bodythat by it all of California, Utah and New
Mexico would have been dedicated to free-soil -
And he uttered that sentance with serious counten-
ance, and living men, with natural and well looking
heads on, cheered! But when think of the absurdi-
ty of the statement and think of reasonable creatures,
am disposed to conclude that it was not a reality
that they men in buckram all
Who does not know that these very free-soilers vo
ted down the very line of 800 30 If it suited their
purposes better than the Compromise measures would
they not have voted for it, to a man! And did not
their candidate for Governor, II. s Foote. vote for
the line of $50 80!
did not hear Mr.. Foote speak on this occasion, bat
presume it was the same old meddly The position Of
this gentleman while speaking, frequently, and the
peculiar stranng, inournlu tone which he gives to his
understanding those uttered by persons suffer-
ing from severe pains in the abdomen-made it very
unpleasant for to listen to him.
It's to be hoped that persons distance are saf-
fcently acquainted with the game of brag, which the
federalsts of this county have determined play;
to be led astray by the acon Beacon and the letter
of G. II. Foote. The editor of the Beacon appeared
however, to entertain exalted opinion of his posi-
ton and ability, judging from article headed "Tac-
ties. He speaks of gentlemen in the ordinary walks
of life with much pomposty and arrogant presump
tion if he were exalted above the ordinary trames
of mortality, and the forming and controlling pub
lie opinion, appears to be his peculiar Office. Well
great men will sometimes expose their weak points
Let the mantle of charity fall upon this little ndu
gence in egotsm-for the writer, doubtless, felt
deruy exalted at entering upon the edtorshp such
a sheet the Beacon. believe that the big-head
is not confined to horses alone and may be that the
writer of ' Tactics had some swelling about the
knowledge But there is hope yet. DR.. Dqrjs
is expected in Noxubee again. He possesses great
skill in reducing swengs in that organ.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-23

and it has been strengthened by every thing that
have learned since, and | have appre-
henson to-day of the introduction establishment
of African slavery in these territories, than have
of its introduction into, and establishment in Mas
sachusetts.''
As to the necessity of some specific law to pro-
tect slavery in the territories, will introduce
Senator Foote, as a witness, and show that he
goes the whole doctrine--is ultra. And surely,
Mr. Cobb and his party ought to be willing to
take Gen. Foote, as their leader and guide--he is
the head and front Of the submission party, and
his doctrine, ought to be the law with his follow
ers. But Foote says Again he contended
that slavery could not exist without Legislative pro-
lection. If man should take hundred slaves
into one of these foreign Territories, and they
should rebel against him, what law is there to
which he can appeal And suppose man comes
to steal his slaves, to carry them to the Pacific,
and the owner threatens to appeal to the law he
will be answered, you can do nothing-there is no
law in the,case. There are many in his section of
country disposed to emigrate to California but
there was not one who would be such dolt as to
carry slave there, because he could not hold him,
in consequence of the hands of the local authori-
ties being tied up, that they could not interfere
on the subject of slavery"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-23
Stop the SANDER.

We do hope that the Union party and ederalists of
this county, since they have heard the old hero, will
cease their efforts to prejudice his claims before the
people, by the charge of disunion.
= Hear what he said in the presence Of one of the
largest assemblages of the voters of Lowndes that
Feser saw. lis declaration was, That he had pered
hle for the Union than once, upon the bloody
bsstle-fed--that he would do again, if it became
Necessary"
again he said, "That there man, in all the
Bnion ranks, that would sacrifice than he would,
Ito preserve the Constitution and Unon ofhese States
Again he declared, THAT all his efforts as Govern
of this State had been directed to the protection of
southern institutions interests of our own citi
zens and the preservation of the Union of Revo
lutionary fathers That he choose the path of duty
rather than the one pointed out by ambition. That
the difficult and rugged the other easy and
smooth. His own and the fate of his children were
bound up in the destiny of Mississippi"
And finally he said :Fhat disunion was no where to
be found in his Message. The true construction of
that document stopped far short of secession
tanned but recommendation and that the call
of the State Convention, through which the people
might express their sovereign will. When that will
thus expressed, he would cheerfuly obey and
ry it out That he was nominated by and was the
representative of the Democratic State Rights party
and ofcourse stood upon the platform put forth by that
party the occasion of his nomination
He here read the 18th. resolution which took posi-
tive position against secession, and showed that the
words prompt and peaceabe secession that occurred
in bis Message not for the past, but that docu
ment expressed it, for evils that must continue to grow
from year to year. And who does not agree with him
that the north will force to dsunion, if they con-
tnue to aggress upon our rights, and continue to insult
and deraud by unconstitutional legislation against
our peculiar institution by which they will bring about
its ultimate destruction.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-23
NOXUBEE.
For the Standard.
WEsrpo1Sr Miss. Aug. 18th 1851

WEsTPo1NT Miss Aug 9th 1851.
Gen. Griffin delivered an address before the
States Right Association at Westpoint on Saturday
last. He commenced and proceeded in pleas
ant and happy manner At the close Of every
sentence receiving cheers and applause from the
entire house, He stated the question at issue be-
tween the two parties, and then proceeded to dis
cuss them in an eloquent and Statesman like man
ner, attracting the attention of the audience as
though they were under the influence of mesmer-
ism. He wiped away the scales from the eyes of
every Sub, that was present, and proved to them
that the States Right party is the one that every
true Southron ought to belong. Every person
present agreed that they never heard subject more
amply treated.
On motion of Moses Jordan the associ8tion ad
iourned James Robertson, President.
HORSE SHOE.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-23
HOME, Noxubee County, Miss., July 90, 1851

HOME, Noxubee County, Miss., July 90, 1851.
Editor Southern Standard
DEAR SIR Il send you an outline of A. w. Dab
ney Esqrs speech, delivered at Brooksville in this
county, on the 18th. instant. think it entitled to
place in your curiosity shop. 1t should be left on
record as a monument to Mr.. DIS genius, at least
But you will decide to the propriety of its publ
cation.
Mr. Dabney, like all of the Federal Union orators,
to whom have listened, commenced his speech by
declaring that the object of the Republican States
Rights party disunon, under the lead of John A.
Quitman-dened the right of secession, and yet claim
ed to be States Rights man. Asserted that there
was nothing unconstitutional in the socalled compro
mise measures.
He next stated that the real issues indicated
by the proceedings of the extra session of the Mssis
sippi legislature, and Gov. Quitman's Message. To
prove that disunion the object of that legislature
he read editorials from the Missssippian, Jacksonan,
Woodville Republican and other newspapers! Mr..
Rhett, of South Carolina, now introduced, and
properly abused and to close the evidence this head
something said about the rejection by the Legs-
lature OF Mr. Steuarts resolution, and the 10Th.
luton of the State Sights platform-denying that this
latter the true position OF that party.
Here he introduced the Union PLATFORM and declar-
ed that when violated by the powers at Washington
tie mode and Of redress sooud be submitted Il
the people. Asserted, if elected the Convention
and Congress should abolish slavery in the District
Columbia, he would throw himself upon his natna
rights and kick up particular thunder, of How
ridiculous And yet if you credit anything S,
absurd, there there who cheered!
/ Gov. Quitman was here introduced again, and somt
extracts read from his Message, and construed to sui
the speaker, matter of course. The eminent mer
of South Carolina were declared to be against seces
sion without any qualification. The Legislature o
Mississippi again ntroduced-the refusal to hoist th
United States flag during its sitting, ncontestbe proc
of disunion motives.
Gen Jackson's force bill declared to contain NJ
federal doctrines. Then he commented upon the Dis
trct of Columbia BILL (the first time the gentleman
touched the questions issue) and how do you sup
pose he made good his furious assertion that there
nothing any of the compromise bills
He said that Mr. Van Buren, MARTIN, the free-soler
stated at some time that Congress should assimate he
legislation in the District Of Columbia, to that Of ii
States OF Virginia and Maryland!
Is not that rich!
Something was now said about discriminating be
tween offences and rights and slavery placed upo
the same footing with imported goods. regard thi
part of the gentlemans speech setttle fish opers
ton, to blind the eyes of the audience, TO the mode
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-23
Analysis of Baiiey'S Springs 60.
Alabama BY Nj. Tuomey.

This noted Spring, like all the mineral springs
of Lauderdale county, that | have yet seen, has
its origin in the cherly rocks at the base of the
limestone.
l regret that l have it in my power only to
make qualitative analysis of this far famed wa
ter. That, however, was conducted with as much
care as possible, yet it is proper to state that un-
der more favorable circumstances, an analysis, in
which larger quantity of the water could be us
ed, might develope other ingredients in addition
to those given below.
Carbonate of Iron.
Carbonate of Soda.
Chloride of Sodium.
Carbonate of Potash (traces.(
Sulphur in combination, perhaps, with Soda.
The Iron is in greater abundance than would
appear from the deposit below the outlet of the
Spring It is even thrown down slowly during the
process of concentration BY boiling The promin-
ntingredients are Carbonic Acid, Iron and Soda.
Shameful FaIseh00d and Misrepresentation.
We notice in the Journal, of Wednesday morning
last an article headed The Slave Trade in the Dis
trct of Columbia" which article copied in sew
eral federal papers simultaneously. in which it is as
serted that the act OF Congress OF the Zt eDfua-
ry 1901 (Which re-enacted the Maryland law, abolish
nq the slave trade in the District of Columbia, tc
correspond with a prior act of that State passed in
1860 "was approved by Thomas Jefferson, then pres
dent.'
Now, we take it for granted, that the Journal knew
when it penned the above, that Mr.. Jefferson moi
presidents and therefore could not have approved the
aforesaid act of 27th. of February in 1901 We take
it for granted that it kResc the fact that Mr. Jefferson
was not naugrated president until the 4h of Marcel
| H. oh rnd
We take in for granted that it knew the fact that th
aforesaid act of Congress approving and re-enactns
the Maryland law abolishing slavery in the District
Columbia was passed by the Federal Congress of 1901
and was approved by old John Adams the father o
one of the fathers of the federal party of tn
last acts of deunct federalism. And we take it 70
granted further that it knew the fact that this fedora
law of the expiring administration of old John Adam
was Immediately repealed or essentially modified b!
the incoming Republican administration of Thoma
Jefferson, at the very first session of the Republican
Congress. Like the Alien and Sedition acts-t wa
swept from the statute book and left as monument
al wreck of the usurpaons of federalism, to be dress
ed up, done over, and revived by the same party,
had deceived the people and stole into power ls5
Presuminu that the Journal and the Sfe - pog;st
too knew the above facts-forsw VIC &C IA s,,9no
them ignorant of SO ordinary . 80 1 &c the nal;
cal history of the county r tl,e naoole what
lance can be placed in t. ash ule
s,,cb nanars IT is % assertions OF std'eiehes
suon -.ot neces sary for to characte
&c re sun deceptio, and fraud every hon'
ton. = necessarily apply the proper denunc
MS would 'hesf jealous advocates of federali
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-23

\ Mobile paper speaking of the late election in
that State, indicates the position of parties, and
shows upon what issues the candidatks run in the
different Congressional districts
''From the returns received, and previous knowl-
edge, it is pretty certain that the representation
from this State, to the next Congress will be as
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-23
follows:


edge, it is pretty certain that the representation
from this State, to the next Congress viii be as
follows;
lst. District-John Bragg.
end. g James Abercronsbie
3rd. g Sampson w Harris.
4th. William r. Smith.
9th. " Mr.. Houston.
9th. g William r. W Cobb.
9Th. {. Alexander White
Ofthese gentlemen, Messrs Harris and Cobb,
were members ofthe last Congress The others
are members
According to former political distinction, the
members elect are all Democrats, except Messrs
Abererombe and White. The representatives
from Alabama will therefore stand it did in the
last Congress, 5 to 9.
AS to the leading political issue of the present
day, it may be set down that Messrs. Bragg, Har-
ris and Hubbard, (3) are Southern Rights"
men, while Messrs. Abercrombie, Smith Gabb,
and White (4) are 'Union' men. But this dvis-
ion demands an explanation. None of the mem
bers elect are dsunionists or advocates of Secess-
ion. The Southern Rights men only contend for
the abstract right of Secession, supra-consti-
tutional remedy, but do not urge its exercise for
existing causes. In this they are not materially
different from the ..Union' Representatives who
all claim to stand upon the Georgia Platform, and
pledged, In of any further aggressions, to
resist seven to disruption of every tie which binds
cally differ from their Southern Rights colleagues,
only as tweedlodum did from tweeldledee.
But this further explanation is also necessary to
understand properly the political character ofthe
member elect In the first aud second districts
the election turned mainly uron the question Of
the approval the Comprrmise Measures. None
ofthe candidates were advocates of Secession
Messrs. Bragg anr Harris were chosen because
they were or ponents of the Compromise, while
Messrs. jlangdon and Mudd, their antagonists,
were its advocates and justifers.
In the Second District, the Southern Rights can
!, didate, Mr. Cochran, was understood TO hold ul-
ira Secession views, and was defeated Tor tue fea
r son. Had more Moderate and cunsersatve
q Southern RIGHTS man been run, it IS probable he
i would have been elected. The same may DC SAID
as to the Seventh District Mr. Rice was an advo-
of cate of the doctrines the Montgomery Platform
indeed one of its chief frsmers-and so extreme II
his sentiments, as to frighten of hundreds ot tne
d warmest friends of Southern Rights IN the strong
m Democratic District in which he Tuf, ana. = y
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-23

Ez7-Read what that biackheaIted abolitionist of
Kentucky says Of slavery. But he utters the
same language of other southern aboltionists-in
factwe haveheard expression given to opinions,
which, if uttered in this community ten years ago,
would have purchased fer the utterer suit Of tar