davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-08
AMERICAN HOUSE, HANOVER STREET, BOSTON

hHIbKICAN HOUSE, HANOVER sTHEET, BOSTON.
~ TIE Undersigned haviog entirely rebuilt and en-
~ larged the above atens,ve establishments ooptain-
s@- ing IN All about three hundred and fifty rooms
Womd respectfully give notice that It is ready the
nty. =
An extended notice Of the unsurpassed convenience of
this House Is deemed sup.rhuous as the numerous mn
provements which have been made cannot be- properiv
given in advertisement Suffice II TO saw that no az
pense has been spared to render apartment perfect
The furniture made expressly to order regardless
Of cost and certain portions OF especially tho Drawing
rooms will be found 10 be Of the most beautiful and taste
full manufacture The Dinng-rooms capscious, and
the hours for meals will be arranged to suit the con-
venience OF the early and late.
Every department will be conducted In an unexcep-
tonabe manner and the Proprietor pledges bmsef that
the American House shs llbe truly the Travellers Home
mar ~ LEWIS RICE
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-08
Austin's Magic Freezer, 80
Through IN siI minutes. For the preparation o


Through IA siI minutes. For the preparation Of
Ice Creams, Water Ices, &c.--Patented Sep
TENDER 10, 1848.
'VNIE distinguishing merits Of this apparatus arc
lst The astonishing rapidty OF the process surpass-
ing belief-hence the name
3D. The Cream during the progress Of freezing becomes
charged with atmospheric air. by which IL nearly doubles
In bulk and obtains that peculiar soohness lghtness,
and dalicacy Of favor for which the Ice Cream Of our
best Confectioners is 80 highly priced.
3D. II does not require tsnth part Of the labor that
the common Freezer does.
4h 1t docs it's work bettar producing better article
In every respect, than by any other mode.
eth There Ia considerable saving In Ice ns the tub
needs no rcplenishing during the operation. ".
The annexed Testimonial from the Proprietor Of the
Eutaw House Will put to rest all doubt.
Having witnessed the process Of Pressing Ice Cream
In Austins Magic Freezer, two quarts Of Cream having
been frozen in the incredible short time OF six minutes
cheerfuIy recommend IT to The public
II. y. JACKSON
Eutav House, Baltimore, May Is, 1S4s
"This 10 10 certify, that during the GUNNER Of 1s4s
used Of Austins Patent Ice Cream Freesers the
largest sixe 90 gnllons making from 10 to so gallons
per day during the season; and far regards exped
ton and power consider IL decidedly best freezer
in use, have had with it no dculty In making
ten gallons of superior quality Ice Cream from five of
plain Cream, in thirty minutes from the time COM
menced working IL. A. III. BROWN,
Baltimore, April 0, 1857
Manufactured and for sale by the pstenteo
A. II. AUSTIN,
No. 81 N. Eutav street, near Saratoga
Also, by C0RTLAN CO., No. 2o8 Baltimore street
County and State rights for sale. mar ~
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-08
The English Ecclesiastical Reports.

Furnish series Of Decisions In the Ecclesiastical Courts
OF England and scotand from 1900 TO 1885, contain
seventeen English volumes condensed in seven.
"We respectfully commend this series 10 the notice OF
the Profession contains the only reports Of the many
important Of Wills, Settlements Divorces, &c. and
covers the whole of that important branch of the law
braced in this country by the 0rphanS Court Practice.
at would be difficult TO point 10 any English Reports
Of more general value in the United States than this selec
ton Of pecisions. "---haryins Legal Bibliography
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-08
Bntah Crown cases Reyersed.

From 1896 to 184o-To be continued
Tho Decisions upon the Crown Cases reversed for the
consideration Of the Twelve Judges OF England Of the
first importance to the due administration Of the criminal
justice Of the country; and In committing TO the press
those which have occurred during recent period Of more
than forty years the publishers believe that they maxi
ing an acceptable communication to the Profession and
the public
The three volumes already published contain all the
Reversed Casss since Leach. s.f
tn. W. JOHNSON,
Law Booksellers, Publishers, and Importers.
mar a. 16p Chestnut st., Philadsphia.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-08
Leading Cases in Lam and Equity.

IL Three Sgies- With American Notes.
]. White and Tudors Leading Cares in Equity, vol.
oyo ~ 90; with copious and elaborate American Notes,
by Messrs.. Hare Wallace
y 2. Smiths Loading Gases, vols.-$l0.
Thrl American Edition-wh Notes and References TO
late e, sish and American Decisions l. Clark Hare and
II. d. Wallace, Esqrs. Ha
8. nerican Leading Cases, a vols.
Containing voluminous and learned notes the Lead
ing Cases in Mercantile Law decided by tho American
Courts. Edited by John Innis Clark Hare, ESQ., and
Horace Kinney Wallace, Esq.-so
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-08
SPRING IMPORTATION.

VIZ 4 s. PHIPPS CO.. Ga and 90 Broadway, New
W.. York, and 10 Milk street. Boston, now
ceving complete assortment of British French and Ger
man Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods which they offer on
liberal terms. f#I55s it9t F ssr5t M .,-str,,
ND. viii receive the newest style Of Dress Goods by
every steamer. large assortment Of Trimming Goods
always hand. .l8aa 5lIrtgfE mar "a
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-08
Messrs. 7. A J. W. johnson.
Lar Library.

Fourth Sries-Fbrty rotun0.
Twelve Dollars year. bound-Ten Dollars In Numbers
The cheapest Law Periodical in the United States.
II Is our determination TO make the Law Library the
cheapest series Of reprints Of English Law publications in
this country. The Editorial Department WILL we trust,
be found fully to realize the expectations Of those who
have enjoyed Smiths Mercantile Law Touchstone Broos
Legal Maxims, Archbods Nis Prus Archbolds Landlord
and Tenant Crnbb Real Property Smith Conracts
The high reputation which tho "Law Library has nc
CURED throughout the United States by the character
Its volumes and by the cheap rate at which its valuable
contents have been presented TO the Profession best
evidence offer Of Its merits and its claims for your
support We hope, and viii aim, TO retain this high cha
racter. 80
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-08
English Common Lar Reports,

IS roues tcin complete htden to the first AZ Volunte
Since volume SO Of this SERIES The English Common Law
Reports have been reprinted in full With volume A. we
commenced binding each English volume separatey in
stead Of formerly two English in American volume
MI Price-Eor the first AS vols, So so per vol.
aa55ff As For the succeeding, n 2 90 $50 NJ
The reputation which these Reports maintain In Eng
land and in the United States known to all the PROBES
sion The price at which they offered, compared
with the rates Of the principal American Reports
Of inferior merit recommends them particularly to
the attention of those purchasing Libraries. at.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-08
A General Inder to the first AZ Vols. of the Eng
kish Common Lam Reports.

By Hon. GEORGE sHARswooD and GEORGE w. BIDDLE,
Esqrc. vol, 8vo.--S5 90. fi tt s9aaiI E2
With this Key to their contents the English Common
Law Reports present to the Profession of legal
learning in the shape Of Opinions Data elaborate Argu
ments &c, &c. sufficient, probably for the Elucidaton
and Prosecution Defence of any that arise in
Courts Of Law and being thus made easily and in
SANITY accessible these Reports will be found compre
hensTe convenient and cheap to supersede the
The Index will be found of great value to all possessing
the Reports and Of great convenience to those having
access to, but not owning the series. glI1ag Il Il
Nep Engl,sh Ezcdequer Rsports--Pzeas and
- Equity.
To be repriited In full in best STYLE with American
Notes. by j. CLARK HARE and H. b. WALLACE, Esqrs, at
Including McCelland and Younge, Younge and Jervis
Orompton and Jervis Crompton and Meeson, Crompton
Meeson and Roscoe, Meeson and Younge and Coyer-in
Equity. III.
Gordon, vol. !, published and ready for delivery.
As We take pleasure in referring the accompanying
letters explanatory Of the character of these Reports and
their value to the Profession in this country;
CAMBRIDGE, January 25, 1845.
Messrs. 7. 4 J. W. johnson: l
Gentlemen-In reply TO your letter, can with great
sincerity say that entertain very high opinion OF the
exceed by any cotemporaneous Reports, In learning
ability general utility and interest The cases decided
force. scarcely know Of any volumes which deem
Of more Importance or value for Professional Library
JOSEPH STORY.
CAMnnIpeg January %, 1s45.
Gentlemen Your letter of tho oath has been received
In which you ask my opinion to the value OF tho Eng
lsh EIchequer Reports, from Price downwards TO this
time TO American lawyer and as TO the expcdiency OF
reprntng them In this country OF the high value Of
these Reports both the Pleas and Equity sides of the
Court have not the least doubtthe decisions Of this
Court for the last fifteen twenty years. both at Equity
and in Common Law, being entitled to equal respect with
any others in England l should think American
Lawyers Library essentially incomplete without them.
il Qentnmon.
SIMON GREENLEAF.
Messrs. 7. 4 J. W. johnson.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-08

Determined TO spare no expense in making their estab
lishnent perfect possible, they have recently got up
complete set Of the justly celebrated scorcHcuT LETTER.
from Diamond TO English, to which they particularly
invite attention.
Having lately made additions TO their stock
Of Fancy Types Borders Ornaments &c. their assortment
is unrivalled in tho United States; and their inn
proved methods Of casting and Of preparing meta enable
them 10 furnish orders in TO insure satisfaction
Printing Presses, Gases, Stands Chases Galeys Print
ing Ink and every article used in printngoice con-
stantly on hand, at the lowest rates. III f.9ast 5gsf
Secondhand Presses and Type used only in stereo-
tipping, at reduced prices 1855 sll gao
Books, Pamphlets Music Labels, &c. &C., stereotyped
with correctness and despatch. III u sE go
N. b. Specimen Books viii be sent 70 Printers who wish
TO make orders. L. JOHNSON Co. ~
mar Aft No. SAMSON street.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-08
7 VALUABLE LAW BOOKS.

wv invite the attention of the Profession aud others
wv desiring Law Books to our very extensive stock,
which, believes contains the best assortment OF Ameri-
can Publications in the United States Particular atten
ton given furnishing completing Libraries for the
Departments Associations, and States 8ss. R3
Orders by mail promptly and carefully executed
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-08
Philadelphia Type and Stereotype Foundry.

V'HE subscriber would call the attention of Printers
to greatly reduced prices Of the present list They
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-08

a For conveying Passengers 70 and
,>-,{M from Great Britain and ireland, and
q ElSN RENTING money to all parts q Eng
- land, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-08
JAMES G. PICKETT, EDITOR AND PUnIIsHER.

The subscribers being aons entrusted with samples Of
cloth patterns Of these goods the United States
market, invite the attention Of the trade
GODFREY PATTISoN a Co., Glasgow
once, 81 Pine street, New York. mar "a
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-08

DOKER, BROS. JONES, 50 Market street, Philadel.
I'D phia invite the attention Of tho trade TO their SPLEEN
did stock Of Fancy and Staple B0NNETS and HATS OF
all kinds purchased for cash In Europe by OF our firm
and also assortment city and eastern made Boots and
Shoes. All Of which they offer at very low rates.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-26
~ For the. Times.
Poisonous Properties Of Lead.

Mr.. EDITOR In a recent number of the
Scalpel, journal of health for the people. as
the able editor says. published in New York,
is long article showing the poisonous effects
of lead in its various preparations. The at
tentim which this subject is elicting may
make the following extracts not uninteresting
to your readers. He says, alt has been known
from verv remote antiquity that lead when in
a state of minute mechanical, division. or rem
dered soluble by water, or volatile by the va
rious chemical processes to which it is sub
mitted in the arts. is received into the lungs
and stomach it produces the most dreadful
diseases These are now well known and de-
scribed. They are choic. violent pains in the
joints and limbs, loss of motion and sensation
OF the limbs and various affections of the BRAIN
rom delirium to actual coma and stupor or
ietnargy, and loss Of one or more of the Senses"
Inc variety of uses made of lead and its pre-
parat'ons, renders the subject one of great in
.e'e'' ~ all. Dr. Samuel L. Dana of Boston,
IN an appendix to his translation M Tarouerel
writer on lead poisons. gives his experience
sustained oy the most accurate obserya ions
and facts, in the poisonous pr operties Of water
impresnated with lead from the service pipe.
at Lowell, Mass.
To show conclusively its power an a po;sor
to the lungs, and that water is often impresnat-
ed with lead, we need only mention the fact
tharcats' f6wis, hofseg ana dogs, That live ii,
lead factories, and breathe the atmosphere of
- - -. - 80
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-26

MR. EDITOR Since ii has become gener-
ally known-that we shall not have a celebration
in Bath on the fourth of July, The following
question has arisen in the mind of every one,
where shall we 20 to celebrate the fourth /
Some few are preparing 10 go TO Boston to
participate with the BustonianS in their cele-
bra,lon, some to Wallham, some TO Portland,
and few up the river, while others Of our cit
liens are preparing TO make an excursion TO
Boothbay and Damarscove, in the new steam
er Seguin. We understand the boat will stop
and land all who may wish 10 spend the day
in Booihbay, then proceed out TO Damariscove,
giving all who 90 fine sea excursion.
Of Damariscove need hardly speak, for it
is known by every one, 10 be a beautiful place
for snch an excursion. Who then would stay
at home on that day, when such an oppurtuni-
ty is offered them. Thinking that some OF
your readers might not have heard of The ex-
cursion, we have taken the liberty 10 address
toyou these few lines, as we would wish to
give all who desire it, an opportunity to GO
No doubts are entertained but that all who go
will enjoy it, C.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-26

ana plant Itself upon the platform Of the admin
'sfrdf'on! Connecticut, indeed, attempted it,
by taking quasi compromise ground, but it
proved the dOwnfall of the whig party there,
and the democrats swept the State by securing
their Governor and three ofthe four members
TO Congress. And how is il in New York;
Will the Seward clique, that hold the power
there, give nsheir adherence 10 this compro-
mise administration, and how much '.important
assistance will the administration render 10
the ,ehig party of New York State! How
are the lone hundred whig presses that the
Albany Evening Journal claims as Seward 5
body guard, and pledged to abolition excite
mentLhow are they to be bought up, and in
duced to ''gve in wise and firm adherence
to the principles upon which the government
was establishedt' There is hardly ''by au-
thority" patronage enough to do it, we opine
We might stop here. but lest We be accused
of emitting those two great States which the
Atlas saws can be carried by the whigs-Penn-
sylvania and Ohio-we will glance at their
position and see if the whig party of these
States are likely 10 derive any important as
sistance' from the present compromise whg
administration. How stand the whig party in
Pennsylvania, with Johnston at their head as
he undoubtedly win be, from present appear
ances It's sufficient to say, that so long as
Webster's memory remains unimpaired, his
recollection of Jehnston's recent indecorous
address to him, will detract not little from
the important services"to be derived from
the compromise whig administration y
And lastly, as to ohio-where is the whie
party of Ohio, that is to receive ssimpor,ant
add from compromise wing administration,
Look at her-voting hiry-sir to ten, in the
combined whig vote of both houses of the lep-
islature, for the immediate repeal of the fugi-
tive law. One would think that she would be
the last State TO look to, either for aid in sup
porting compromise administration, or as de-
serving important assistance from one.
So much for the prospects of the ,oiis party
and the ,chig compromise administration We
close by suggesting 70 our brother the propre-
ty of postponing his articles on the favorite
theme until the "great harmonizing whip par
ty' has had time 10 reco over itselfand assume its
wonted harmony. '.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-26
A NEW VOLUME!
Just the time to Subscribe.

The sixth volume of the EASTERN TINES
commences with the present No. We improve
the opportunity which it presents, to return
our thanks to the patrons of the paper, and ask
their indulgence while we trouble them with a
few words pertaining to our interests and to
our future course. ..--....,s sI-
The Eastern Times is the oldest democratic
undivided support of the democracy of the
County, up to a recent period, when COLA
borer in the good cause, (the Lincoln Demo-
erst) entered the field. The Democrat was
started for the purpose ostensibly ofadvocat-
ing the non intervention doctrine, in relation
to the slavery question which we were support
ing at the time, but our loyalty to which had
been questioned by our advocacy of the cleo
ton of the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin to a seat IN
the U. S. Senate afa er he had been nominated
by the democratic members of the legislature.
The Times remains unaffected by the existence
of the Democrat, as it was by its establishment,
with the exception. perhaps. that the support
given to the two papers might have been more
advantageously united upon one.
Under the charge of the present proprietor,
no efforts have been made to extend the circu-
la;ion Of the Times, notwithstanding which its
Subscription list has been gradually increasing
The liberal provisions of the new postage law,
which is about going into operation, invite en-
terprise in this department. which the proprie-
tor of the Times is determined to improve
And in this work we would respectfully invite
the cooperation of all our friends. We are
satisfied that with little exertion on their
part, our subscription list could Immediately
be doubled, without injury to any of our CO.
temporaries. Shall we not have it:
Enjoying the city facilities that the Times
does, We can safely promise the public, that
with adequate encouragement. We will furnish
them journal containing political, literary
and miscellaneous reading equal TO that Afford
ed by any other journal Of its size in the country
.Noc is the time to subscribe.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-26

PENNSYLVANIA DEMoCRACY.-The resolve
Of the state convention a; Reading enumer-
ate as vital principles OF the democracy q
strict construction of the constitution a
total abstinence on the part OF congress,
from the exercise of all doubtful powers: a
! sacred regard Tor The rights reserved by the
sovereign states of which the confederacy is
composed and absolute non interference, by
the people ofthe several states, with the
domestic institutions peculiar 10 each and u
rigid economy in the expenditure Of the taxes
raised from the people, combining the appro
prlatlons of the public money by congress to
national objects, plainly authorized by the
constitution. They declare that, had these
principles been observed by the whig admis-
| istratIOn since lS49, we should not nov
witness The spirit Of discofd and alienation
which at present prevails between the nor b
| and ,he south, on The question Of domestic
| slavery; nor should we have occasion to
,ieplore the enormous appropriation Of public
money, approaching in time of peace 10
the war standard Of expenditure. The re-
solves then pledge the democratic party Of
Pennsylvania faithfully 10 execute all the
measures Of compromise and assert that
the ACT OF 1S47 DENYING the use OF state iaiIs
for the detention OF fugitive slaves ought 10
be expunged from the statute hook, because
the law is virtual disregard of The princi-
pies OF the compromise. The bill repeating
the above act is one which Gov. Johnston,
the present wing chief magistrate, refused to
sign. As 10 duties OF. imports the conven-
lion resolved that we are in favor OF the
reciprocal interchange Of our products with
he other nations of The earth in consonance
with the enIighten spirit of the age, recogni-
zing clearly the practise Of the government
to maintain and preserve in full vigor and
safety all The great industrial pursuits Of the
country.-Boston Post. Ella
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-26

SAD AccIDENr.-On Saturday afternoon,
about one o'clock, boy named Fleming. aged
about five years was almost instantly killed on
Maverick street, East Boston, by being run over
by one of the East Boston omnbuses. The
child was playing in the street. and in attemp-
ting 10 get out of the way of the horses, when
he saw them approaching. lodged the wrong
way, directly under the feet of the horses. He
was knocked down and two wheels of the ON
passed over his stomach, killing him almost in
stantly. He was the son of widow woman,
whose husband was killed on the ferry some
three years since by being crushed between
the ferry boat and the drop.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-06-26

The wings Of this State whenever question
of Union or Dlsunion is presented, will 'frown
indignantly upon all who attempt TO strike a
star or tear stripe from the American Flag.
Albany Ere. Journal.
The above extract was copied into the col
nmns Of the Tribune. 1t emanated from the
hot-bed of abolition fanatacistn and speaks for
the Seward wings of New York State, and we
suppose is endorsed by those of the same kid
ney in Maine. After having done all in their
power TO foster the disunion sentiment, they
now declare their determination TO ''frown in
dignantly'' upon all who attempt to raise the
question: