davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-24
BY VIM. YOUNG, NJ. D.

The time has now arrived, that persons
suffering from secret diseases, need no
more become The victim of quackery, as by
the prescriptions contained 10 this book any
one may cure himself. without hindrance
to business. or the knowledge OF The most
intimate friend, and with one tenth the
usual expense. In addition 10 the general
routine of private disease, it fully explains
the cause of manbood's early decline, with
observations on marriage-besides many
other arrangements which il would not be
proper to enumerale in the public prints.
sTs Any person sending TWENTY FIVE
CENTS enclosed in letter, will receive one
copy of this look, BY mail, or five copies
will be sent Tor one dollar. Address, "DR.
YOUNG. No. 1913 SPRUCE STREET, PHnLA-
DELPHrA." Postpaid.
sDs DIR. YOUNG can be consulted on
any OF the Diseases described in his differ.
ent publications, al his Office, l52 Spruce
street, every day between 9 and 5 o'clock
(Sundays excepted.)
Oct. %, lS50-ly 100
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-24
LASELL Il BROTHER.

LASELL a. BROTHER.
No. 90 North Fourth Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
OFFER for sale an extensive and entirely
~ new stock Of HAT And GAPS. OF
the latest styles and most approved patterns,
o tneir own manufacture, and particularly
adapted to the Southern and Western Trade.
VIZ:
.MoIeskin, Russia, Cashmere.
Nutria, Brush, Silk.
Beaver, Mexican, California.
Also, Mems and Boys Sporting, Pearl, A.h.
land and Wool Hats, in great variety, toeeth.
with Caps OF every description, which they
confidently recommend as calculated 10 rive
satisfaction, and which they will sell al the
lowest market prices, and pay the most par
ticllar attention to packing.
GJOrders directed to No. 90 North Fourth
street Philadelphia, will receive immediate
attention.
Philadelphia. Feb 8, ls5O--Iy u
IN. HrrINcorr, EDMUND CLAYTON,
HENRY GRAMBo, GEORGE Rrnsrr
BENZ. r. WILLIS.
LippiMcOtt, GyHDabO n Co..
Successors to Grigg, Elliot 4 Coz
PUN LISHE
BOOKSELLERS .i.ND ST.a7YONERS
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS
No. IA North Fourth street,
- PHILADELPHIA.
EDUBL1SHERS OF School, Theological.
4 Medical, Law, Classical and Mi.cejIa-
neous BOOKS, and fine editions Of Bibles and
Prayer Books, in every variety of Binding and
size. Also, Dealers in Paper Blank Books and
Stationery.
Country Merchants, Public Libraries, and
the Trade supplied on advantageous terms.
Feb. 8, ls50-Iy ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-24
Martin & WhilcIy's National Tonic

(WHICH excels all remedies in the cure
w OF Ague and Fever. and Dyspepsia.
I, is purely vegetable compound, and is
perfectly innocent ir its effects. Elias
Rauh, of Wrighlsvile, York co Pa, says:
81 have never known any remedy equal TO
your invaluable National Tonic for Ague
and Fever" DR.. Il. G.. Griffin, Of Cam
bridge, South Carolina, writes to us.
"Your National Tonic kills the Chills
dead" and Cary w. ALL Of Churchlown.
Cumberland county. Pa, says: "ll has
cured me OF the most obstinate and nnvele-
rale ease of Dyspepsia" In postscript
he says. 81 consider myself perfectly cured.
See pamphlet.
Also, Dr. .N.7RTy.N-S VER.EIEUGE,
which is most valuable remedy for eX.
polling Worms from children and grown
persons.
For sale by the same Agents as above.
May "a, lSj0-ly 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-24
Fresh Arrival of Fall and
Winter Goods
w nj. II. BALE w.

EFAVING received his NEW GOODS,
d L. consisting Of most articles suitable
for the presen, and approaching season, in-
viles his customers, and all who wish TO
purchase Cheap Goods. 10 call and exam
inc his assortment. In conclusion, he
pledges himself to sell Goods at low prices.
Oct. IS, lS50-lf 100
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-24
Philadelphia Advertisements.
LINN, SMITH & co.
No. 2l3a Market street,
Philadelphia,
Wholesale Druggists

AND DEALERSIN
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Surgiccl and
Obstetrical Instruments. yNedicine Chests.
Medical Saddtebags Patent Medicines.
Paints. Oils Uindov Glass, Par
nishes, Dyestr0s; Peyumery. Sc.
Also, Manufacturers of the celebrated
Congress flirting Ink and Ink Po,oder.
E>HlS Ink is unsurpassed in quality, hav-
ing never failed 10 commend itself
wherever it has been brought into use. We
are now prepared to furnish it Of all colors,
in bottles from quart TO one ounce. neatly
packed in boxes from one TO thee dozen
each.
l.. S. & Co., have at all times complete
assortment OF every article in their line. 10
which they invite the attention Of DRUG.
GlSTS and COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
ln the selection and preparation OF their
articles they spare no pains 10 have them
OF undoubted qualities, so that they feel
prepared TO fill the orders of those who
wish pure Drugs. in a manner which ,hey
feel confident will prove satisfactory. They
are ais" careful as TO the style OF putting
up and packing heir Goods, in order 10
insure Their safe carriage 10 any point in
the country.
Orders BY letter will at all tunes receive
prompt and careful attention, and to any
Druggist OF respec'abllty, our Price Cur.
rent will be sent If requested.
July &c, lS5U-6m 96
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

tessor Anderson at the Asor Place Opera House, and
Charlotte Cushman at Broug bans while even Burton
the irresisibly comic Buron-has been seized with
h OF tragedy and is in the midst OF engagement
with the English tragic actress, Mrs. Warner Besides
these, we have Madame Thilon, the French ac-
and singer, Nblos, and Miss Addison styled
the Queen OF Tragedy" (of whom report speaks
very fayorably0 at the Broadway In addition 10 these
brilliant lights, have star OF the first magnitude in
the musical world, shedding forth her beams al 1riper
Hal-the celebrated Cathane Hayes This distinguished
vocalist has give five concerts in New York at each OF
which the greatest degree of entusam has been mani
tested The sweetness OF her voice. the artistic skill
which she displays and the depth OF feeling which ap.
Of The most attractive singers TO whom have lis
tened. Ii is always difficult task TO produce in
cert-room the impression which is left upon the
mind by the performance of opera music, when brought
forth upon the stage with the powerful auxiliares of
scenery, Dress and action This should be borne in mind
tribute TO the powers Of the vocalist, when wit
the effect Of such performances the airs All,
mon fs," from the g Prophet" Casa Diva" from
"Norma" Probably the greatest triumph OF Miss Hayes.
thus far, her performance Thursday evening of
the piece commencing know that my Redeemer vch .
from the oratoo of the Messiah Oaiorios proven
baly tedious but this single air sung as by Miss
Hayes, would than atone for the most tedious
bnation that can be devised The popular Irish bal.
lads which have been nerspersed hroug hou the con
certs also subjects of the utmost enthusiasm with
the audience. Trpler Hall is filled every evening to lis
utmost capacity. c,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

In this State there every indication that the divisions
which crept inbecause of the misguided zeal OF few
leading in favor OF the sectional prejudice on the
subec, Of slavey-are fast disappearing During recent
session Of the in Platte county, Judge Birch well
known as distinguished member OF late Congress from
Missouri. came forward, and, in very animated speech
pointed out the motives which existed for reunion of
the party. The substance OF the resolutions adopted
with great unanmity that occasion, is given below
We regard them the harbnger OF that democratic rally
IN which the great West will once more record it's deter
nnaon to maintain the principles advocated by Jefferson
and Jackson.
Alter recommending the Baltimore platform as the
basis OF reunion
Resolution protests against tho exercise of doubtful
constitutional powers and asserts the necessity OF strict
struciion.
Resolution three is against the assumption of State
debts by the general government.
Resolution four that justice and sound policy
forbid the federal government foster branch Of in
dnstry TO the detriment of another, &c.
Resolution Ave asserts the duty of economy in the nd
minralon OF the government, and of the Limitation Of
revenue to deiray such expenses.
Resolution six nganst national bank.
Resolution against Congress interfering wit the
domestic Institutions of the several State..
Resolution eight against abridgng the present privilege
OF natnrailzntio ton.
Ans resolutions then proceed to recommend Generals
ana Batter for the presidency and vice presidency
The next election
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07
ElIsa Jenny EuSk's Concert.

One OF the most fashionable audiences we have ever
witnessed in Washington attended the concert of this
charming young ice al Caruss Saloon last evening
The Presden, and galaxy of beauty and fashion were
there Well did the little singer deserve such audience
When first saw her, we feared the ordeal would be
too severetha she would not satisfy the expectations
of her hearers, which had been raised by the reports OF
her extraordinary talent, thought in fact, from heI
inexperience and chiidlke feelings and manners, ,ha
she would not be able TO preserve her composue keeI
ably disappointed She superior TO expectations
In the song "Toi que Jaime" from Robert lie Diable
she extremely sweet Throughout all the pieces and
songs che did well and regret that the late hour will
not permit US 10 give more critical notice We were
not pleased than astonished at such reach OF
voice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

NEw YoRK, October 4, 1851.
Ma EDITOR: The first announcement of the union Of
the democracy OF the State OF New York upon the ancient
and wcll-tred principles OF the party source of
qualification TO the democracy OF the other States and was
hailed with general satisfaction by the democratic press
throughout the Union Tha, announcement has since
been followed by the still more gratifying inell ha,
the platform and the ticket adopted the convention will
receive the undivided support OF the party and that the
union is every day receiving additional strength Every
thing now be'okens continued harmony and conseq
success The democracy OF city and State are rous
ng themselves into action and aborng with increased
energy and activity. They determined to present
firm and united from, 10 the enemy the corning election
and will not again be defeated through dssension in Their
ranks. The immense advantage which they possess over
their advsares in having dared to declare the principles
which they profess will be duly appreciated by all those
who regard the Compromise ina settlement, OF the
qsesiions which have long agaied the country The
demonstration at Tammany Hall Monday evening was
striking proof OF the unanimy and good feeling which
pervade the party The gathering that occasion, the
enthusiasm which exhibited the strong national reso-
luuons which passed. and the opinions expressed
by the speakers, give convincing evidence, If evidence
necessary that the democracy of the CITY OF New
York united TO in support of the Union and
that they will discounenance the onges all
agitation which may END TO endang.r it. We have also
to congratulate city upon the establishment OF a
morning paper which TO be henceoh the organ OF the
democratic party in New York II published under the
title Of the National Democrat" and made its first ap-
pearance on the morning after the grea, meeting at Tam
many Hall From the numbers which have appeared, it
to be conducted with grea, ability and gives prom
Use OF good service in the democratic cause We have
long needed such paper, and il is to be hoped that
will not be suffered TO decline from wanl OF patronage
New York was highly favored in the way OF
amusements at the present. time Within the few weeks
that have just passed. our theatres and
have presented array OF talent such is seldom found
in single city Within that time we have had Forrest
and Booth playing a, the timetbe at the Broad
way and the other at the National. We have had Pro.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE October &c, y. IN.
We have much here to-day Although Mr.
Whyte has defeated for Congress by disaection
portion OF the democratic party still friends
actively engaged in the campaign, and prepared
turn in full numbers the approaching State cleo
ton. All admit that Mr.. Walsh popular candidate
and had many personal friends still on this Mr.
Whyte his equal, and only beaten by the blind
policy of democrats who voted against him. They
are sorry but the deed is done, The whgs have
been deraby buoyed by their recent victory in this
city, and will work hard to beat again. The democrats
should have eye this and, possible rcdouba their
energies The popular Of the Ssate is by
natteng 10 the wings.
regret to announce the death IL Mr. James Beatty one
among Oldest opulent, and respected cilizens
He died last night, in the SD year of his age. He
TIE proprietor of Beay's powder mills in 81
county.
Our market is quietsalas 200 bbs Howard flour
S8 "a, and 200 bbis City Mills SO ST. Grain and other
things unchanged
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07
The Editor Of thu RsuuhlSr

SAID that there IL country in which, II hush and
'rec" boat his wife for month two, she begins to
DO alarmed At his Indifference
inats good deal he way with tho wings. II the
democrats don't happen beat hem least two ysar.
Out o. three, they pretty apt BEAT h,,ns'po."
recommend the above TO the notice OF the editor OF
me R1xbin, who seems disposed 10 out-do such
people in constantly falling Mr.. Fillmore and his
oao'net Does not the editor know that, in finding fault
WIN Consul Owen. he castgates numerically the Pres
oem Does be not see that in indicating Mr.. Van
oorens proclamation he is assailng Mr.. Fillmore's
PROCLAMATION Does he not perceive that in condemn
ing the hgherawism Of France and Austria when they
sent their soldiers to batter down the walls Of Rome he
y equally condsmning England and France, and the
United States, whose fleets in conjsncton are now on
ns coast Of Cuba TO arrest American citizens a. pi-
'aes This is prosecuting the wing party and il the
sa'or Of the Republic does not stop. shall move for
n' arrest and insist his trial under tina, provision Of
'oe guarantee treaty by which Great Britain and France
nave established better government for Cuba and Sc
cured new theatre for abolition and hsherlawism
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

or for wo. This brings us to the real question which
every citizen should ask hmselfI PARTISAN but as
American, whether he is willing TO abide by the late
Compromise, and sustain the laws and Integrity OF the
Union o neither he prepared 10 reject the former and
rush into civil war; with all It's direfu CONSEQUENCE We
humbly believe that both duty and patriotism admonish
US TO abide by the Compromise by the laws and
integrity Of the Union Whilst we this as our
deliberate conviction. smphateatty say that The South
wM submit 10 no further aggressions; and If the North
think otherwise, they under fatal deuson. They
have only take other step 10 kindle the torch OF
acknowledgements and united resistance-in every
slave State OF the Union
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07
An Important Query for tho solution Of tAs re
uubiic.


We subjoin communication from correspond
ent, presenting somewhat new phase 10 the position Of
the President and his cabinet on the Cuban question
The public is that the administration has Just found
out that Consul Owen not perform his duty and ii may
yet turn out that all the thrown upon the admin
straton for issuing the i'll iaed proclamation ought to be
taken back, inasmuch il may have been mere
to quiet Spanish susceptibility whilst the Fabtsers were
secretly urged go ahead II be confessed that the
conduct of the federal officers at New Orleans. who
found it convenient to leave their posts when the
Pampero sailed and the absence OF the President and
cabinet after being warned they were, by the Wash
ngton Union of the great danger existing that our neu
traty laws would be violated give an air OF plausible
ity to the suspicion OF our correspondent We
judgment, however, on the premises until the editor OF
the Republic has authority TO That very con-
sderale gentleman thought it cruel in to condemn Mr.
Owen. the consul until he had opportunity 10 defend
himself We shall try 10 escape similar censure when
examining the conduct of the President and will be
not to strike in the dark until there is opportunity
for his organ to state his real position.
For the Union.
QuEnY--A naval officer was a few days since contend.
ing that the present cabinet secretly in favor OF the
late OF General Lopez and that its failure was
source of chagn and modification the administration
His reason for 20 thinking that the Flibusicrs in
Florida seemed to entertain the impression that the gov
eminent secretly favored their views, and laughed the
officers Of tho Saranac when tina. vessel the
Of Florida ostensbly for the purpose OF nercepng them,
saying that when they ready the Saranao
would not be found in the way
SingaarIy enough, the Fiibusters We're
ready, the Saranacthe only efficient vessel then on the
Florida coas-was ordered to Philadelphia, pretence
trying sectional dock.
Can be this officer believes that the trial of
"A m md that har
pose OF ordering the Philadelphia leave
the clear for the Fibus'es Is il possible that aE
ALL Mr. Fillmore and his cabinet Cuban :sympa-
thizers and connved the which has termi-
mated fatally Or it that having proclaimed
these outlaws the administration wished them fall
into trap, be caught, and shot down without trial
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07
The Spurious Call for a National Convention.

Tho Bpur10us . COuSehtOH
We have taken little notice Of this pary second hoax
Of the New York Herald and perhaps the little did
take than ii deserved But we find il fully con-
tradicted in the Richmond Enquirer of yesterday.
The facts
That such convention OF the democratic party has
been called by any committee;
That there is no committee in existence having or
claiming any authority to issue such call
That national conventions OF the democratic party have
been heretofore called by the democratic members of
Congress;
And that the next such national convention will prob
ably be called in that manner, unless the democracy
organized in the States. shall through their State con-
venons determine upon some other form OF procedure
in the case.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07
Rev. THropALp MATHEW.
NEW YoRs, Sept. 80, 1851.
f. X COLLINS.

NEW York, Sept, 30, 1851
DEAR SIR: Accept my most grateful thanks for your
very liberal offer This unexpected compliment adds
another my many obligations to the people OF Amcr
ca. feel truly grateful for The terms in which your
kind invitation has been conveyed. Your thoughtful
and considerae courtesy small degree enhances the
value Of this generous compliment have been borne
TO the shores of your republic through similar act OF
kindness the part OF my dear and much valued friends
the Messrs. Grnne who kindly placed al my disposal
OF those splendid packets which, class form that
extensive mercantile marine whose fla. proudly floats
from the Baltic to the Indian seas In accepting your
kind Offer take my departure from your grea, and pros
porous country in oil another class of vessels which,
though but recently entering field Of competition
have already severely contested trumphs, and the
success OF which their spirited protector with nj am
blton alike honorable TO himself and his country seeks
TO render durable by aspiring supremacy in speed
and safety hitherto deemed unaainable Wishing dear
sir to extend my humble lsbors TO the latest moment
and anxious 10 add to the ranks Of temperance the thou
sands who still daily presenting themselves must
postpone my departure TO the 25,h Of October when
will be ready to avail myself OF your truly generous and
princey lberality.
have the honor to be. dear sir. your grateful and de-
voted friend,
THEOBAID MATHEW.
Be Ey,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.-The twenty fourth an
ruai fair OF the American Institute opened to the
public at Castle Garden in the city OF New York. on
Wednesday, and thus far promises TO be OF the most
triumphant exhibitions of art which the public have ever
witness ed. The contributions all in order at
the opening and many packages of goods, heavy ma
chinery, &c, remained 10 be opened Friday The
best time, therefore, TO the exhibition 10 advantage
will be this week, when all the arrangements will be
completed .--Naiionol InteHigeneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

MOVEMENTS DISTINGUISHED IsDIvipuA Hon
Andrew Stevenson. of Virginia, has accepted an invita-
ton to deliver address before the Pennsylvania Agr.
cultural Society, at Harrisburg, The 2eth inst
Hon. Daniel Webster is expected to attend the New
Hampshire State Fair, at Manchester on the sth inst
Hon. s. A. Douglas is at the A.tor House
Mrs. Judson widow Of the late Rev Dr. Judson, and
Children arrived at Boston, by the Canada, with health
much improved by the voyage from India
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

sIosoR BurzThis master Of magic in city,
advertisement will Inform readers proposes many
deu things We believe he win fully keep his dropped
upon yesterday and showed
tricks requesting
look upon nehbor OF the Republic and give him
him his predcament
the Seriously believe that senor Blz has
his line His venloquism admirable
doubt that all who attend his performances will pn very
ever ing.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

III Volume 10.
United States Statute. Large. Volume Lite Browns
edition.
Massachusetts Reports by Luther g. Gushing
Volume g.
North American Review for OCTOBER
History Of the Conspiracy Pontiac and the War o. The North
after the
Canada by Francis Parkmsn jr vo'ums svol with maps
FPANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

has
taken those recently erected Nv
Mess Duyall Brother the side
nue. between and 9Th streets where he intends the
services OF Mr. Henry Maclas known ha. won
for himself nigh reputation viii
particularly directed to the manufacturing shoes
would particularly call the attention Of the
UNI cut and elegant style Of Mr. Marselxss
We have selected beautiful assortment OF French
aud English leather kid silks, and up
order In Mr.. Ms usual beautiful styie.
aoomon 70 our own manufacory have selected with
ce IN New YORK, Philadelphia, Baltimore OF
tVes o. boots and shoes OF description all of
~n,ch We particularly invite the attention ~ the public generally
Oct T-eoiw L. NJ JOHNSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07
Sr. LOUIS. Oct. Il.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 4
by DYER q MCGUIRE, Auotioners.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION.--On
Thursday afternoon, the 9Th Instant o'clock shall SELL
brick
street, lh 18th, recently
c. Mulay Ii repair, and contains
rooms including attic, welln besides
kitchen dining ad store in the basement also frame
alley. The house
adapted for the comfortable accommodation Of moderate
sized family.
Terms dollars purchase money
nstalments and with
satisfactorily secured Sale pcremptory
DYER MCGUIRE,
Aucuonecrs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-07

We have great pleasure in giving publicity TO the fol-
lowing correspondence. The courtesy rendered by
Mr. Collins TO the remarkable and widely reno ned phi
anihropis is worthy at of the great with
which his is identified and OF the liberal,y of the
enerprising gentleman who profers il.