davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28

A WoMAS's RIeHTs' ASSOCIATION has been
formed in England under the title of Shelf
field Female Political Rights Associa-
ton."
Six dOily trains now run between Albany and
Buffalo.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-06-28

QUITE PROBABLE.-"John Brown the
Ferryman," the witty, and wide-awake cor
respondent OF the New York Evening Post
says in late letter, that
"Fillmore was very much disgusted with
bis western trip. He told me he never be.
fore knew how badly the lrishman was inn
posed who, having engaged to work his pas
sage on the canal from Albany to Utica, was
set to leading the horse. lie says that he
led the horse for Webster to ride, until Inc
got tired, aud then he dropped the rope on
the tow path and put for Washington. lie
also lntimated that il he ever had to select
another cabinet officer or travelling com.
panion, the candidate must be u Martha
Washingtonian."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-21

sssboard and Roanoke NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. venpsr
SEALED PROPOSALS. will b received BY until
Saturday The s day q May instant for three hundred
sossa nd e.
o1 Yos On IL. i. Angus $50 nc cay
These EACH coupon. attached,
Of each February and August
81 and
executed TO John Palmer Of the city Of New York.
Th. mortgage the entire line Of the foa Nosa
On w M ss
s.. Sa, y :'S s
principal bonds Of a. whole
suy Ss. NE .s,Yd,s: ne .ass
The whole amount of the bonds suhorzsl 10 be issued u
hundred thousand dollars Of which the ored for
y. 1ssn issued sy The company IN gsess % The 's'v
This heavy u. for whole distance 90 nes)
Eeed in laying down the REMINDER 20 a 10 complete The Ii.
Weldon s ms juIy q ths pss.sn, year. and
nd Es:s:.s S.s.s form, . the
conns1ion with The line o. running
line of steamers running om Philadelphia Noul
Two lines Of being built run from New Yai
line. q :. q tSs s,.. o. .'::.e s
den, and the other q line Of sopeisu
w.ss s win IL s,ss s
. ss ,: s. W. VIA 3. ss ::s.s
miles long which also .bou, = rslad viii heavy ua
valley Roanoke which brought
point the Roanoke Navigation Uoapany, who expod
four hundred thouand dola Improving navigation he
Roanoke and IL tributaries. 4 y ~ #sHt
The harbo Of Norfolk and PortsmoutA well known
the best in tbs United 6atss viii be connected G The
Beaboard and Roanoke Railroad connecting lines with
ample Of tetoy, which will The READ ssaaAn
business II .EHaft fNsNf
exhibiting these connexioas showing other lines
rapid couse Of cossucon, BY which line Of nail
win extandd Nosbsk New Orleans
west may b obtained Of he undersigned
An exhat giving full Of The road and It's affair." cope
the bond and mortgage and ne eg. opinions Of Judge oan
Mason, OF Virginia. Ac accompanies the and oos
application 20 John Palmer $50 the Mschaass l.s
the undersigned, BY mail Otherwise, who will furnish
further information which may be desired. At
is confidently believed that the bonds offered for sale ~
OF the safest and desirable
Three hundred and y thousand dollars offered
sale. ae
The entire amount win be disposed q absolutely and wosr
to the highest bidder f'a fs NeHH,tt7
Sealed proposals. for will
ceivsd The Once q Tire undersigned unt 3ocock thirty
FIRST day of-May, 1851
Proposals be addressed Winsovv, Lsnier 81 Wa
New York, and endorsed Proposals for r. Bonds"
Parties whose bids will BE- required
the awarded upon
ufed Of the OF their bids, remainder
the hst day Of Jay, August sepsmbc and October
but win be liberty Inter
est will commence from the day Of payment
May l3-dt3isMsy .Ni No. SO Wall street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-21

to be maintained except al great cos, War with mari
time nation like the United States implies block ade OF
our ports and harbors Our trade would be cut of at
moment when called upon TO pay the greatest
o! taxes 10 meet the expenses OF our esab
lishnent That trade which is beginning 10 revive in
Charleston would flow into other channels. from which
IL will be difficult 10 divert it, will not dwell upon the
amount of misery such consummation would occa-
sion-of misery not only to the merchant, but 10 the
farmer and mechanic and all who are now hourshing
and prosperous; for South Carolina never was more
prosperous than And for what is all this risk 10
dark and uncertain prospect OF separate independent
Stale government-one that may be bright III the
view OF those who 10 govern US, 10 command
oar armies and heels, or TO enjoy the honors and
emoluments oil office but to us who will have to pay
and TO suter, II presents other than unmItgated
misery, For what ask is this terrible and imminent
risk to be incurred Is 10 save us IRON the degraia
ton leaders have imagined would attend our follow
ing the example Of all the other southern States and the
aHeclonate counses OF Virginia Shall we be degraded
and dishonored if follow the example OF Georgia.
North Carolina, Maryland, Tennessee, Kentucky. Ala
bama. Louisiana, and Virginia, aud all our sister slave
States Surely not. Are we the only honorable high
minded people among them, that we are TO rush upon
certain destruction TO maintain unmpeached our national
character South Carolina may well Iepose upon the
example shown her by the States have cited Depend
upon IT, II pursue separate course we shall not rouse
their sympathy although suierngs and the prva-
tons follow rashness may excite their
miseration.
The senator tells that safety and honor
hand danger and degradation on the other - and agree
with him, except as 10 on which hand lie the danger and
degradation.
TRUST you will find no passion exhibited in this
lnen Mr. Rheits speech; for it IS written more in
]. r. POlNSETT
WHITE HOUSE,, Pee Dee, May
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-21

GRoANINo AND cRyIno.--A French surgeon has Just
published treatise the good effect the nervous
system OF grooming and crying when person is in
PAIN According TO his observation, those patients W no
give way to their natural feelings speedily
from hurts and operations than others who think Il
ly to restrain any uerance OF anguish. lie cites
stance OF person whose pulse being hundred and
twenysx reduced il sixty in the space OF two hours
by crying and bawling. hypochondriaca subjects, he
says cannot do better than groan all night, and cry all
daya very comfortable doctrine for them, but not for
their neighbors and their friends. The theory, how.
ever is ancient than the French surgeon and ha.
been pretty general belief all ages, that people would
not soaa and cry unless Nature had ordained them 10
do 40, and they found some satisfaction in IT,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-21

ADDE'S look this iJust received Jewsry
Store Of G. w. HEyDON, few doors Of the National
Hotel plated comprising
offered this also and forks ladies Of all spoons
and other articles knives
bes pecncIes card COMBS silver charms
music bore pocket books and jewey with
full OF clocks so % So
Gold specacles, thmbes and other articles OF gold
together with supply gold pens and rich fhson
able and snet rings also style mourning
beautiful rich dress combs diamond pins rings
Gold asd chains
keys, 80
Jewey repaired notice, repaired BY
very competent workman with prompne and guaranteed
form well
Prices remarkably moderate.
May 2O-6t c. W. HEYDON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-21

GOODsws most respectfully invite the sasn."s
the public, the ladies especially, extensive a''os
Adies dress goods A. stock II unusually and m
this great Inducements will be offered purchasers s
orally in ods dispose much possible In
The public will find greatly their advantage give us cal"
fore purchasing elsewhere. We have =
Rich chene, striped and plaid spring and summer silks IN 70"
prices
Plain, pink blue green and salmon coored mousselnes
10 pieces eoored mous~elines, for travelling dresses
10 do all wool fine, smaii figured moussenes, TOT eh''
-
Plain green, blue, salmon shaeysa and defs"
article for ladies' dresses
Plain, grave, and fancy coloted bereres, in all shades
40 pieces rich figured beregcs and grenadines ..,
VI do low priced do which are very pe'"''"p
in low price goods -,
10 do bersee de iaine., price, and very choice 'p'
In French lawns and jaconets, Ac.--
Is pieces rich printed orKandie muslns
rs do printed jaconet cambrics, extra fine =, a.
30 do One medium quality and price lawns, waffa''' "
100 do low priced do do "A
10 do small figured and dotted French ehn'zes, m s
do half mourning lawns and organde mnslins
VI do good quality black lawns nj I2X cents. .,-,.
In addition to the above line have almost every 80
longing 10 trade, all which and will sell on r
terms be obtained from any establishment IN w ~
will only be necessary purchasers be ,
truth Of goods and prices before wv
ing We ask a careful and varicniar examination. IN
~ CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-21

do super English oilcioth, l6 feet wide
do super American ocoh, from twelve to eighteen feet
IS do owpiced American oicoth, from
10 do Cocoa mauings, for basement, &c.
Also constantly hand full Of
ported and American caxpeung,
Tapestry velvet tapestry Brusss Ensish and American Bsss,
imperial, hreep and ingrain fine aud nsrain
priced rag hemp, and cotton both plaid together
with other article in line for house furnishing which
prepared and fully determined offer
other dcalen this country.
APP lS-1 p. II. HOOE CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-21
From the Detroit Daily Free Pres
Trade with Canada.

Trade with Canada.
The importance OF this trade is hardly realized by the
United States II is beginning TO attract the attention Of
the country, and venture to say that not five years
will have passed before nearly all the commercial currents
OF our neghboTs will set in this direction That II is
important especially TO what may be termed the interior
States none will question Our commercial marine al
ready exceeds by severa hundred thousands OF ons that
of Great Britain; and while our ships have been en-.
gagged in doing the carrying business Of the West Indies
very naturally neglected to take much notice OF our rap
idly increasing connection and business with our neigh
bors of Canada The statistics OF the imports and ex-
ports OF Canada for the year 1850 show that during the
year quite large proportion OF the trade Of the two
provinces with the United States. The imports from
The United States 1884 $780, and the exports TO the
States 1851 1853 This is very large increase BOTH IN
import and export trade between the British North Amer-
colonies and the United States during the past year
During the year ending June 80 is4s the total value OF
exports the British North American colonies was
81, 500 543. and our imports ~ ,349,79S
This large increase in our business with the Canadians
may be set down as indicative OF ne nna direction OF
the trade OF that country That il will result n the indie
pendence OF the colony and the introduction OF the prn-
cpes OF the republic is matter OF almost absolute Ger,
ainty. Trade knows no loyalty to ancient forms and
of liberty and it deals with the govern
deals with distractions in navgabe streams
what it can't get round i will remove, I'll,
Circumstances sometimes retard the onward move
men OF these agencies but sooner or later Will relieve
itself, and work out it's destiny But for the operation OF
these causes not ray OF light had penetrated the dark
France now is half repubsanized Italy and Spain are
sleeping of the nightmare OF immobity. while Germany
and England have the freest literature and the freest
ideas OF any people in the world, not excepting Amer
ica All this is the conquest OF tradethe exchange OF
commodities and the still greater exchange OF sentiments
and opinions You may send forth your diplomadss u
the despoc governments Of Europe and they may inter-
change cvities and handy compliments with sovereign
powers but, after ALL the great agency OF reform lies
in the extension of our commerce.
What OConnell has said and done in the last fifteen
years had lost the heads of thousand UConnells fifty
years ago Something doubtless is TO be credited TO the
natural progress OF the age but ltle however, beyond
the influence OF this great lever Of modern civilization
trade That Canada is now coming more rapidly under
the influence OF this principle is than apparent
Why else is the effort made perseverngy TO establish
with relations OF free trade II is the silent demand
of principle which is guiding her political dcsnies in
the direction of universal freedom
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-21

Whole SU-HeIved @IO-&1uATteM @o-EAghths u
Certificates Of packages Of q whole tickets 994o
Do do Is half do 100
Do sss do IS qsartnr do 60
Do do Is eighth do 20
~Orde tickets and cerhcaies in hs
ofca Of each drawing mmedaseay asr
order from b#tf
Address J. 4 G. MAURY, Agents,
May 20 nh Als1andria, Virginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-21

The RIGHT pocrRIHrIn the recent prospectus OF the
Washington Union, under It's new PROJECTORS, Messrs
Donelson 4 Armstrong, we find the following sentence,
which comedies truly with our own views upon the
same poia and mbodes principle OF so much import
ance TO the well being and perpetu'ly Of the democratic
party that feel pleasure not easily expressed
giving the broades uterance that sheet
mand:
"In order TO accomplish these important ends. strict
construction Of the constitution will be sustained and a
forbeannce to exercise doubtful powers most earnestly in.
sisted on"
The doctrine Of "a strict construction OF the consttu
ton" and forbearance to exercise doubtful powers"
coeva with The existence OF the democratic party, and
constituted OF the chief Issues, ii not the principal
one which separated the immediate adheTens OF Thomas
Jefferson from those OF John Adams. Mr. Jefferson in.
sisted upon the reservation 10 the States OF all powers
expressly, and by specification, delegated to the general
government and Mr.. Adams was IN favor OF consollda
ting the general government, and sreng henng its power
every respect where the constitution had nteposed
the plainest and most direct prohibition.
This difference Of opinion between two OF the greatest
minds then upon the stage Of acton--both influenced
was universally conceded, BY the pures patriotism and
the devotion what they believed the best inter-
ests OF the counry-ormed, we have said of the
original elements which gave birth TO democracy and fed
erasm as antagonisc principles in the politics OF the
country The views OF Mr. Jefferson, they sought 10
weaken the power OF the general government and
strengthen that OF the States, and by consequence to
bring more within the scope OF the the exercise
OF the rens Of authority met the approval Of the people
and in than half century that has elapsed since
the commencement of the controversy between the dem
cratic party and it's opponents federalism has never in an
open field obtained a single vctory-never, except by
false issues by the avoidance OF public declaration
OF principles, elected solitary President Yet its hos
hty TO democracy is as incorporating ever. Hid
den though be when elections pending federal
victory results in the enactment Of democratic
measures, in yielding other than forced support
such democratic principles permanently incorpo
rated in the legislation Of the country The Webserian
doctrines Of to-day not more in harmony with those
oil Mr.. Jefferson than were the doctrines OF his imme
diae niagonist, John Adams The federalism of that
time is identical with whiggery now barring the manner
Of its presentation 10 the public. The elder ederalis,s
were more frank and aboveboard in the declaration OF
their principles than their degenerate descendants and
herein they were a honorable class of men than
their OF our times Springfield (Bfass) Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-21

RoMAsoE IN REAL LpE.--In a house in Owl Lane of
which the rent nineteen guineas there lately lived
much loved daughter In house OF the like desc ption
Immediately opposite, dweIt a melancholy female st
young, who had lost all trace OF adored parent When
the wndow.tax was repealed, the owner OF the two
houses opened two new windows, the one directly in
face Of the other The first time the old man and the
young female in question threw up their windows
10 enjoy the unaccustomed light and air of Heaven
joyful cry broke from the lips Of EACH two pairs of arms
were stretched into the street. and two voices exclaimed
respectively, "My child !" and "My fatherw The scene
s described TO have been inexprsssiby affecting.
fPnyksrs Journal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-21

Canton Msttings, Floor Oaleloshs, CarPssaos, Sc
THE subscribers receiving, per schooner
from New York
pieces ~ heay white Canton matlinsp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-21

NEW White Goods.The undersigned have received
~ entire and fresh supply white goods adapted
and approaching
80 pieces extra fine plaid muslins
loo do medium including
10p do good quality do l2i cents
50 do fine white jaconet cRmbrcs
10 do medium and price do
100 do cnmbrc muxins, including all qualities
soft NULL slins
Is do Nansook do
10 Queen skirsina
do patent corded skirts
Is do low priced book for drcssIiu
u do plain Swiss musiIn extra fine
do low priced do
do white dotted Sw, puslius
50 do fancy coiored, nd 9th figures
With descriptions
which customers generally
have determined to offer Inducements
. CLAGErT, NEWTON, MAY, d Co
May I0-3taw2w '' :
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-21

n d. CLusKEx, Architect and civil Eu~,n~er h..
W. buildings. north sde III p.rn.~,
vsnis avenue, between west, vsl AR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-21

To Contractor.
SEAIED proposals he received until Wednesday, p.x, IN.
lbs, instant Tor the tan
10 be ~ feet In diameter, feet deep.
The inches and for III.
10 feet to be ~ inches N thickness
Plans be M the Office M
the Washington Gas Light Company
BATTiN, DUNCAN, h co.
Jas. ~ SALVATION Engineer. May l7--dAs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-21

MARSEILfEs He'd spreads.-we respectfully invite the
IA attention Of housekcepers generally following
goods for viz:
20 fancy colcred hne Mar.eies quilts lo4, ia and 34
which will he offered cheap the lot
~ fine white, above priced
20 fancy coIored and white crib quilts
80, CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, 4 Co
May 0-3aw2w '-' : -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-21

sestta
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

This Is To certify, thai in lie year 1876, |
had been sc,,r.ly afflicted with Gull, and f,.
scr Tor nn,lcem mouths unlll, with The ,u,,iin.
nason al, the chiIl- every other ',ay, they had
cowpheaid with Them Whit The doctors told
me WAS Chronic tleIs.ils, or inflammation Of III,
Liver aud Lnlargen.n u, Al the Spleen. Af,cr
trying every lhing. from tho very bees, rAysi.
CAM ~ tbs South, Without any permanent re-
iieL waS vera dawn Ia a perfect skeleton,
and dcrpait,d Of ever get,ng well. IN the
month Of September, 1886, ] was travelling in
North Louisiana for my health, and happened
III Farinerilo, where tcv,n,. acquainted with
lpr. l. T. Henderson, who, after history uf
my ea>e, Informed me thai Just such eases had
hatsisd the common, w, rirnt,tic practise, rec.
o,nuiend,d by he dill, rent scientific medical
writers, and lint he had tisrsNcr,d "A new stg.
el.bIc compound ,ouc he hid every confidence
IN The d"vlor prepared for me Is ounce. II
which commenced using as directed aud il,
ten days was sound man. The cl,ils were
stopped the second time, and my liver and
'pl,rs, had Isl ten days bvnme healthy. | met
with Dr.. Henderson, in New Orleans, In 1917.
! got him TO make me a X Hon ot his Tonic
wheel, have used, in over "a hu,slred cascs,
viii, perfect saccess, while travelling in Arkxn-
.ss aud Texas. Prompted alor ',y wishing t.
point the afflicted. I" u certain remedy, and
: render tribute to whom tribute II due" has In.
dnecd ,ns /" certify to tho Eureka TONIC, and
Nepentlsnn ronie Pills.
Gro. n. CosxIl.vs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02
Tie Urug sire

nv NoRrIs a TAoAlrr IS moved to john.
sons bfick bathing. where their odd Gus
toners, and the expected hos, # .," "ne-,
ma, tud that accommodating sr'rl whirl has
heretofore characterized their luusc,
Wcwouli eall the vIec'al attention OF The
community. aud those ~ ho may ,isli Mar-ti1il
To- lny medicines. Ia The iavt That Wien the
"sJa-eriacfnm i, "plipkcd down" We viii
dcal ou, our Tugs and medicines ~ low. OF
lower than .nn hc purchased Ia Shreveport
a. We have almost every article ~ cur iiuc.
Oar mcdr'm,s are fresh. Our stock already
large, md . heavy addition nov on tle way
direct from rhiadelphl.
We Furthermore ask the favor uf you Ia
call and examine our rr,ccs before opening
new account, Tor His Year. and II We do ~
catch YOU j, Will almost klll you TO rc-i,t thu
temptation.
We have io.s of pretty things coming
January l. 1851 n.fif
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

Administration Notice.

nN llr 3g,h d oi June, 1891, l,ticr- Of
administration d. buns Hor, were granted
Z, lhr undersigned. by the county conr, Of
liarrisnn County. PERTAINING 10 estates, on the
estate "i lIeiry iAsicr. deepa-rd THIS IL,
therefore, 30 g'Ac the n"ip- required by law,
lhi, all persons hAy,n. ,lam. agalf,, laid e>-
safe, ~ili be expected 10 present lhem dul, au.
theuirated and that ,hnsc indebted to tho
same VIII please make rg mculs TO
II l.. BERRY.
July ~, 1851. ~ ct
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

This islo certify shat | hay. used IN ~, psac-
liee, AID seen ui..r- u-c, DR.. !. +, llcndersons
Eureka 1on'c, ard do believe ii To Le the
most valuable Tome iur the certain cure Of
lhllls and Fever, ! have me, Win. |, excrts
curative effects lne,tIy cas,, sud IN every IT.
-ianr, was wundtri.il, Ilers,d with lis pow
.r 10 imnledlaieh cure ehill-, and cut s.i"rl con.
.,slne chilli. | do mol b,hese IN SPECIFICS.
laihng Ia nullnz hut II ever mel wi,h one,
IL h, .hc Eureka uf Dr. ll,ndcrsoi'r, aud Ian.
great le.,sur, ia recommending II Ia the sillic.
ted. WM. tvLyLguousL, ~. D.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-08-02

y. KNAPP. Lenfia Nargeoo, Give. par
~ . iieulur attention TO the preservation oi
the NATURAL TEETii. N we'll a. 10 supplying
their lo-s by Artificial ones. Ills ent,re iuc
for years la. been Devoted 10 the Improvement.
in hi profession. For evidence Of hi- ~, srior
plugging amiihs utility end besuiy n his Artificial
Tech. lie Will only nfrr to Vi. Rumeron. ~.
irons. both Ia the siiy, AMI country. Millions
Of teeth arr now annually lost. for want of lime.
" AID jrdhioms tfratinsn:; ''ut 1T il,o.e who
have suffered by qsseks, nut h. discouraged;
but avail ils~in-.lsrs u lie best re,nc,iy-a,,
operator ~ ahon they can have couiide,es.
ILETM lxTaAcrsp without fear under the
lnaucsec 81 the l.ETmG0S. ~ CmLogoronu and
with perfect safely 10 lr patient.
Otf'cE AND krsivEscE ren'otsd/rom The cor.
~ y ~. CAs,trs Ntrerf to No. 10 Narcwnr
Ssssef .'ssv Gsssi Sire<t.
April s, 1881. naitf