davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-04-03
GG0illtar1t Grtmx
0ttrrfcr t., 1Tn.,,t,,,,,

Gurrter tn 9lQentoun
Seotent fib cirfer @eleqenbeit tIeincn Srruu.
ren uno Dem pubtifum ilberbaupt Die 1n.
Sei9e Su MAIDEN. oa6 er cas- @urrier CGecer.
bcrtItrr) 8efhdft bsS Srn. BENJAMIN
guomI9 uberncmmen bat, uno oa6 er be-
Id9tes Gef6dft'nu auf feline alIeinae Gcdb'
nun9 an Dem aIten Staneplne in Der 5a.
miltcnIfroBe, 9erace 9e9enuber So9snbub's
WrtbSbous, iebr ous9eeebnt gu betreibsn
9coentt. Scin Stod, ben er gegenwdrti9
auf Sono bat, III Elm febr 9rcBer, uno er 1T
i'm Stonoe ocnlcItcn an cen re6trn prei.
len abiuIoGen.
SoDIIe0er! SobIle0er!!
Seln Stof SobIIecr III Elm berrIiter,
uno er miro bcnfcIbcn an rrn biniaIfsn
Qreilcn abfceCn. - Seine preiIs Iino ucn
10 biz % Gents.
adl6fc!lc uub SbcrlcScr upn erffsr
@ute uno ebenfau5 lebr bilio.
Stbos.-Gr BAT 9Ieihfaus eircn bort,
rcffIt6cn QrtifeI fponifb &ioos auf
9onc, Die fitbGIidb nir9enowo ubrtrcffen
perocn f6nuen. @anS biui9.
Sbrdn pcn pOrSu9Iiter SuoIitdt BAT
or autb ouf Sono, ben sr an Qbiaorlpbier
Morftpreilen abfeecn Nib. @r 9sOsnft aue
ciclr UrtifeI iCrcBcit uuf Sano Su baItsn. 70
CAP 9ticmanc eS p0feblen fam, mcnn CT
fur ir9tno eincn bel ibm anruft.
9Gutc! 3Gutc! $oGutcl
Gr besobIt INNER Die b6df1en Niarfts
preife in 0nar0eIo Cter i'm QustauG6 fur
QSaarcn fir allie Qrten Sdute.
Nurh piInftttbe Qbwartunq fcfrar Sc
lhifte unc tiIIiQe Nreiic, brift er ais Jun.
ser 2tnfdnQcr frjnen Sbcil Der @unf oss 9ub-.
liFumS lid Sujujiebcn, wOfir or iets Saafbaa
iein miro.
SSilliam Grim.
Gutntann, Oft. II, 1850. nQbv
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-04-03
IES:W 1ILTZEIiSI!gN
S.Ni4y!N2NNlElH.N

Die auBerprScutlichIte MIcoiSiu Der SSelt !!
llStsr gpsbunosrt uno fuufi9 toueno YerfruCn fiuo
rabrno Den etsn gpci abrcn ron ptrhisornen Grant:
btitrn capurb 9cbsiIt wHrren. ets btilt
Srrcfula, Rheunla.snl,
aaormeinc Shwatbs, .portnGdise ScIbwtrs,
UuSSbrunl, nouttrdntbclten,
GRtrturifbt GTstts, 0pSppfa,
ecterbelhpreCn, Sitbrpunben,
8erltcpfuno, 9SaNTIubt,
Die Rcft Htn9pllrnl,
6rr,trantbcittn, 8rGbit uuo GiGihndtft.
CTOas ScbSne an oicr 9ltbi;in 1T, raG fe nit bic
Gcnltitutcu ptret unb imuCr, aub auf bic StbpStbs
fen, mcbtbatbo pirtt. Gs 1T bic cinSloe NNcoi;in
bic 8nrtbsn erreiht SauIinpe fuo 6trct brs piCIsn
Su9netn 5u ecjtu9tn.
9rO6e Srubiabrs- uno Scmmer'MebBin.
stoc pcricn fcHts Srdbiobrs uno Spatabrs cine
8rttl banrn 9tbrauthsn, nm eas Splttm u rc9uIlren
uno ollie llnrrn9tettn aus3utrebtn.
Nebmt @ure &ineer in Qtt.
Cine Scttd prn g. 9. Srtvrino's Grrott rtn Sors
fNparilIa reni9t eoS SritEm StntS &inrts
@rict bic 3ru9milIc.
0ics 1T su ts;cuacn Nak mrn SiuO pou elmer bSicn
Srantbcit i'm Gciot tcfaucn wurHci lpcldc altcn Sc
nitbunarn mcincs Nan'ilenarjtcs trcBtr ettr HurdI
clue Sottc Won GrpnicnS's S1rinp1rtun I9niitb Sc
britt rpurSc. 2Sm SSOpS.
lInicmtcun SaDctte Co, pa., Suli 2, 1850.
GiCS III III 6r;eugc II, SaE mir Or GpwncnS's Car
iapdrina ict picCn Sdbrcn pcrnucn uuc ais cine scr
tcitrn ArNinrn tetratbtcn inSrm irn Uice &urcn in
unirrcr 9Iohtarihoft ourd! Stelete ttpirtt InrStn
Gin jun1cr 9liGuu ppn rieicm Srt 9iomcus S&citItp
NOtbrpdi Wurcc upu Scn Scrricln, non ecncn CT 0re
&c r&Iumpcn AMI rem 9i1ttn bettG rnrd SCn getrau6
cncr S9ttcl Gcbcilt. Sbc6. GGaS unN Spbn.
Suutin1rpm Yd, Suli 3. 1850
Stabrid)t
Da$ Yu6titum miro bierburdb tenohrthtt9t eoG
Dr. g. .. &cpuEnp'S SarlaporilIO in 3utuu tCrcittt
miro untcr pcr2tun9 ron SomCs 8. GblItcn, GbEntlt,
beiTrn 0iamr in @erbincun9 nit bGm pCs Or. g. q.
Sclpntno itb ouf itscr Scttd ttfnetn miro, I'm St:
tru9 gu ucrbtneGrn.
0-3um &Utauf bct Scntins uno g bom,
l25 @besmtfraFe, YbilabGtpbio, @tntrot 2RhrttalC;
Qocuttn fir pSnuiplpanisn, lcipiS bc 6utb, 2Ipuus
uuo Srerler uuo Qarcn lB int in lucntaun, Gin:
;ae lntsraaentSn fir 9eeba gauntp.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-04-03
5I q 3. ll,j!l Iy;SsS ;S1IlJ SIS
Us13L:l;1la aaai1
@crrp SaDis'
9egetabtltf6er S6mertenitilIe

Sas SSuuScr pcs 3citnltcrs.
Snuerlibes uno 6uFcrlibeS gQtttcl.-Gi:
ne arcBs @rfntun9 unb IGbdebarC Reeijtn. Seoe Sas
e cGte cine Srttd in SdCn p!tellebcr Sranfbst be-
rtit bo6en. Sis btt
Gbc(sra, llntGrtitsbtIhperorn, 8bcumatisn,
SiCbsr, Die rctbe 8cbr, 3pspCpEa,
Gbrlif, Shmer;tp I'M ticpE SCrbrSnnun9en,
YCiIs, Durhfau, SuEibun9cn,df.
ScIct bic 3cu9niIc.
Sics tr;rudt taE id iiir mcbrerc 9Gprate Sdpis'
9CIctatlifdcr Sdmcr;cuitincr in icldCn S1ltch mos
fir enipfphicn iftin mcnCr Samtte 6cbrdndt nm
0s cine nIgIibe GHnIilieniNi NiCet;tn ertinccn bape
q. SrpnfpW
gafpr an ser S;aptifrntirbe ;u San Hirtr.
Sts6uro, SGartbas 2inrporS.
Sics nla1 Gc;cuaCn, taf id Davis Sebmcricufiner
nit lrc6cnI Grfp1 in SGllcn rpn StnecrShpl Tins
tcriebstcibwcrrcn Srouhitis, huieH GcrtdltutI &C.
dctrauht bGte unS als cine ihGBedre @omilltItNif
eiiIn antnlptcDH. y. Y: SppmCr.
Ydftor an Der Sapttttnttrdbe
Srcurb 00Uis:- Sics mao tcieu0rIh SoB 10 ben
@Sdmcr;ruducr inlmcr nod III mciner NaniIlie ac'
trdude 9icinc G5ruubbcit 1T cit Srci bis nttr o'
natCn iChr 1uJ unS i'd mrhtc BIC Acetin immcr np0
anrmpehicu. N' PFupNW'
SAT- &ipcr Sch. tGtSi5.
OET3um &crtouf i'm GjrcgCn unb 1ltincn bt Sem
fins unO Sbaw, l25 Gbcsnutitraec, YblGoEIpbto,
bic enocn IatntGn fir Ysnnfrtponcn, an Die ale SGs
slIun0sn uuo 2nprdbc fir a9Gntfhafttn stnotbtwcrs
ben miiIIyn - @tcnfalIs gum &ertauf tEi Gntb,
9Jouna mnS Srerlcr, i'm 8uhffcbr ers ,Yatrtctrn;
uno bri Iarcu 98iut in aIEntaun, sny9rlInsra9tnEn
fir 9cdba Gauntp
SCpKmb. &c, 1880 r9lJ
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-04-03
Gint itc1lc1' CS0iItuirt6
tt Qlllentoun.
Gcprae WSpDcr

ST .MObt bsrourtb icinen
\E1%sM 3obIrcihen Sreunom II.
s1s.ss M s: I, NJ, Dem Wublitum llber.
st4 94 49, 81 ~ Y baupt Die 2tnSci9e, co6
kSaITfH III III. lgR ct ooSS3ptcl;ur nuf.
B5a s'glgss sAss.@ 9cbcnbcn Gpnnc,
bic Setmntb Der Sauern, am pbcrn @nce Der
6amiItpn StraBe, (ruber bcwObnt pOn
SaIcmCn @eauer) beSO9en BAT, uno Iitb oa,
ieIbit 70 ein9cribtct. ooB sr &eihnee fowcbI
oIs Sauern uno anocrc nnh Ger Staot fpm,
msnoe 9efddftSleute unb &uncen aufs bette
uno beaucmite brotencn fam. --Scinc 8ct-
ten iino neu uno Sudtc uno Seller nit cen
brltcn Speifen mo @ctrinfen perIttru. -
Stauun9cn uuc SbeoS iinb 9crdumg uno
bcquem cin9erihtct unc cin IOr8iamer Stau,
fnCtbt III immcr bel Der ,6onp. Q8afer uno
alrS fCnft nttbi9e III i'm uebcrluB porban.
ben, uno nibtS fcu BUR bcfGu Secienun9
Der Runoen febIen.
9a er oureb mebriibri9e Grfabrun9en
nit bcn Yficbten cinsS 9utcn QHiub5 bcFannt
muoe, 70 GbmcjheIt CT ftb ourb quite 8e:
oicnuno an biQi9cn Yrciien ciucn Iiberalrn
Su(prutb Su uerrieneu.
Sanuar %, 1851. no
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-04-03

SrtjblIrspiuc, SIba Sc. ga.
no Q-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-01
s s -

TUST RECEIVED We have just re-
81 ceived our second stock Of spring goods.
consisting in part Of prints, summer stuffs.
ribbons, bonnet Innings, az ifcial flowers,
wrcathes, hosiery, &c. Also molasses, sugar,
oil ard coffee.
We are now prepared to sell first rate coffee
for l2lc per pound. and every thing else in
proportion. The above goods must besold
without regard to profit. Every body will
find it to their advantage to call on us at the
old stand. COULTER g. MARBLE
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-01
TH Il KALIDA VENT q r e
is PUBLISHED, EVERY FRIDAY, Y
nv i A NM II MI QK ENZIE

TERMS In --.,..-- 81 OO
To clubs OF three or more, each 81 so
For one square weeks 90
For each ntinsertion............ rs
YEARSY ADVERTISING WILDE charged
for one square or less....-.-. -..-.....,.- 90
For one column n....-'-.....-..-........- go 90
mr. All letters ON business should be
e-paid, in Crdert receive attention.
Produce taken in poy for subscription,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-01

| so; A copies Of the four Reviews and
Blackwood for $50; aud so on.
- mo premiums will be given where
the above allowance is made TO clubs,
nor will premiums in any case be furn-
|ished, unless the subscription money is
paid in full to the publishers, wiihou, re-
course to IN agent. Money current IN
the States where issued, will be received
al par. eai.
or Remittances and communications
should always be addressed, post paid
or franked, TO thel Publishers. OH
LEONARD, SCOTT g. co.
.e 10 Fulton ST., New York.
5ll Entrance 54, Gold ST
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-01

REV. DIR. Lands, "A CLERGYMAN
Of New Jersey, Of distinguished sttainments and ex
aited reputation = ayrlsls 81,
Sidney New Jersey July la, ls4s
DR. H. CHRisrIE-Dear Sir: You wish to know
Of me what has been the result in my own case Of
the application Of THE GALVANIC BELT AND
NECKLACE My reply is as follows:
For about t,centy years had been suffering from
Dyspepsia. Every year the symptoms became worse
nor could obtain permanent relief from any course
Of medical treatment whatever About fourteen years
since, in consequence OF frequent exposure 70 the
weather, in the discharge Of my pastoral duties,
I became subject to a severe Chronic hheumatism,
which for year after year, caused pc lndescrioapie
anguish. Farther in the winter p45 and 40 in con.
o. preaching gsa ssa n my oWn
by the Bronchitis, which soon became so severe as
TO require an immedpte suspension OF my pastoral
labors. My nerpops system yas now thoroughly pros
trated, and as Ply Broncnlts became worse, so also
did nv Dyspepsia and Rheumatic afection-thus
eyincng that these disorders were connected with
each otfer through the medium of the Nervous Sys
tenn In the whole pharmacopeia there seemed to be
no remedial agent which could reach and recuperate
my Nervous System; every thing that had tried for
this purpose had completely failed. At last was led
by my friends to examine your inventions and h0ugh
with no very sanguine hopes OF their eficiency)
determined to try the effect of the application OF the
GALVANIC BELT AND NECKLACE, with the
MAGNETIC FLUID. This was in June, 1916. To
NY GREAT AsrorIsHMENr, IN TWO DAYS MY DYsPERsIA
HAD GONE ;>Ir EIGHT DAYS WAS ENABLED TO RESUME
MI PASTORAL LABoRs, NOR HAVE ! SINCE OMITTED
SINGLE SERVICE ON ACCOUNT OF THE BRONCHITIS
AND MT RHEUMArfc AFFECTION HAS ENrIRELY CEASED
TO TROUBLE ME. Such Is the wonderful and happy re-
suits Of the experiment.
II have recommended the BELT and FLUID to
many who have been likewise suffering from Neu.
ralgic affections. They have tried them, WITH
RESULTS, I,srLiEvE, IN EVERY CASE.
ROBERT w. Lands,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-01
n; KALIDA HOTEL,
Iii By z. R. MCCLURE.

TIME citizens ofPutnam and the adjoining
IL Counties, and the travelling public
generally are respectfully informed that 4.
X. Mcclure, has purchased the above well
known stand, and which be is fitting up fol-
the reception and accommodation of travell-
ers, and where he will be at all times ready
TO entertain his old customers and the traveli.
ing public generally.
As Mr.. McC, is we'll known as landlord,
and the accommodations of the KALIDA
HOTEL, ITS STABLES, &c., are well
known to be ample, he deems It unnecessary
70 say more than tllathis-bess exertionswillbe
given to cater for the tastes and comfort Of
the travelling public, who may give him q
call, and that he is determined to provide the
best the country affords.
February |, 1850. Gle
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-01
DR.. cHRIsTIE's
GALVANIC BRACELETS

Are found of vast service in Of Commissions or
Fits, spasmodic Complaints and general Nervous
Affections OF the Head and upper extremites Also
In Palsy and Paralysis and all diseases caused by
deficiency of power or Nervous Energy in the Limbs
or other organs of the body
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-01

The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollars.
The Galvanic Necklace, Two Dollars.
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Each.
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar.
90 The articles are accompanied by full and plain
directions. Pamphlets with full particulars may be
had Of the authorized Agent.
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
o. Beware Of Countseits and Worthless Imifai,ons
d. q. MoREHEAD, M. d..
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES,
LA Broadway, New York.
For sale in Kalida, Ohio, bv the au
,horized Agent MOSES LEE.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-01
PAY UP! PAY UPM PAY UPH!

A LII those inhabited by book account OK
IN otherwise, to THOMAS COUL TER,
must prepare to settle, as it is his intention
to close up all his business to this date and
begin on a new footing, and as it is necess-
ary TO his business that all accounts Of long
standing be lBo-
SETTLED AND PAID UP a
Forthwith. He trusts that those of his Gus.
toners who have long been indebted to him
will take this hint and be prompt and punc-
tual. THOMAS COULTER.
May Z. 1851. 527
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-01
= S 900 p ersOns

including all ages classes and conditions, among
which were large number Of ladies, who are pecu.
larly subject to Nervous Complaints, have been
ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED,
when all hope of relief had been given up and every
thing else been tried in vain
To illustrate the use of the GALvANIC BELT,
suppose the case Of person afflicted with that bane
Of civilization, DYSPEPSIA, any other Chronic or
Nervous Disorder. In ordinary casea alImulants
taken which, by their action the nerves and mus
sles Of the stomach afford temporary relief but which
leave the patient in lower state, and with injured
faculties after the action thus excited has ceased
Now compare this with the effect resulting from the
application Of the GALVANIC BELT Take Dys.
peptic sufferer even in the worst symptoms Of an
attack and simply tie the Belt around the Body using
the Magnetic Fluid directed In short period the
nsensble perspraop will act the positive element
Of the Belt, thereby causing Galvanic circulation
which will pass on TO the negative and thence back
again TO the positive thus keeping up continuous
Galvanic circulation throughout the system. Thus
the most severe cases of DYSPEPSIA are iPERMA,
NENTLY CURED A FEW DAYS is AMPLY
SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE THE DISEASE
OF YEARS. W F -1
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
OfSthe most Undoubted Character,
Ill r. Al m
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-01
DR.. G HRIsTlE's
GAI.VANIC NECKLACE

ia used for all complaints affecting the Throat or
Head such as Bronchitis Inflammation of the Throat
Nervous and Sick Headache, Dizziness Of the Head,
Neuralgia in the Face, Buzzing or Roaring in the
Ears Deafness which is generally Nervous and that
distressing complaint called Tic boloreux.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-01
Attachment Notice

a my instance an attachment was this day issued
ny u. pe Lnceney, justice Of the Peace, of Jen.
nings township, Putnam Ohio against the proprty
and enseas o. " q y. r. Wilson, nonresident q
No. ~. e-,s u. BERNARD EscH.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-01

all cases Of
GENERAL DEBILITY,
strengthening the weakened body, giving tone to the
various organs, and invigoratng the entire system.
Also In FITS, CRAMP, PARALYSIS and PALSY,
DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION RHEUMATISM,
ACUTE and CHRONIC, GOUT, EPILEPSY, LUM-
BAG0, DEAFNESS NERVOUS TREMORs, PAL
PITATl0N OF THE HEART, APoPLEXY, NEU
COMPLAINT, SPINAL COMPLAINT, and curry
AZURE Of the SPINE, HIP COMPLAINT, DIS.
EASES of the KIDNEYS, DEFICIENCY OF NERv-
GUS and PHYSICAL ENERGY and all NERVOUS
DISEASES. which complaints arise from one simple
eause-namely, ga t e ~
A Derangement Of the Nervous System.
0f3- In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, Drugs and
Medicines increase The disease, for they weaken the
vital energies Of the already prostrated system while,
under the Strengthening, ie-givng, vitalzing nAu.
ence Of Galvanism, as applied by this beautiful and
wonderful discovery the exhausted patient and weak
sned sufferer is restored to former health strength
elasticity and vigor.
The great popularity and excellence Of
DIR. Christie's Galvanic Curatives,
consists in the fact that they arrest and cure disease
BY outUard application in place Of the usual mode Of
Nature sinks hopelessly under the infection. q
They strengthen the whole system, eqtase the circu.
stiop of the blood promote the secretios, and neper do
Tie slightest injury under any eircumstdncss. Since
their introduction In the United States only three
yean since. more than
x 90 ID a - q n m q
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-09
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 0, 1861.

CIV P.l.sa, me American Newspaper Asea, !. The onl,
a.sn, Tins paper the cities Of Boston, rev forA
Jake advertisements Ano
sssssnpaoss required ~ His rscsp" VII De
s-sssa~A Mis- oees areBosson csnooss street,
New Yt, Tubsss b~dns fhsdsiphs, northwest corner o.
Third Chestnut streets.
QwillAs coslD 81 Richmond, vugsa our general agent
vEns uxseis sgents A. b. PuLLsn and jams
aonAs.
Mr. q. w IAsas No Harrison street, Cincinnati, ONO, i
travelling assisted BY Messs
D. X. ssrra, j. r. Dssr, JAsoH TArtoK W. ARasrKoTs w
RAMSAY. Dx yssauA WApswoKrs, ALKx H. LAVE, and T. H.
CsAvss
Un iisssr NJ Ls~is Of Montgomery, Alahams Is our gen.
travelling Alabama and Tennessee
UZM lssAsL e. JAsss, Tenth street, Phiado-
phia, travelling agent assisted by Messu Wn H.
WxLD, Jsms coLIss, JAHxs DsssISs, kisE WxLu"sToS
e. A. EvAss Jons T. JupKSs LooKs Jos Burros, GEoKaE
r. BurTos, and TaoaAs ID. Mes
Ny-Eecepts VI ths above will be good
QESwARDs, SAHroRp, Co.. express agents and bankers In
the United States, London Liverpool have been appointed
the Union authorized receive subscriptions
paper Their office In London s nj NO.
Gresham street, Liverpool No Columbia buildings
This connected in this with the well known
house Of Adams Co.. agents. and entitled to the conf
denee Of our friends abroad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-09

The OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES rRIcArE Sr
LAWRENCE AND THE UNITED SERVICE CLUB-Some DAYS
ago contemporary called attention TO report that one
OF naval and military clubs had suspended rule of
courtesy usually exercised towards the officers OF foreign
powers, on the most unworthy and discedtabe grounds
II said that the officers OF the Sard and Ameri
ships which lately arrived in this country with arti.
ces for the approaching exhibition had been excluded
from the invitation invariably addressed TO strangers in
their position by the society in question We add
lonally informed that the exception had been made on
The plea that the Sandman and American vessels had
been employed IN the transport OF goods, and therefore
came under the category OF the merchant service We
trust that 1t Is not necessary for us 10 express the disgust
at this piece OF underbred folly which, persuaded
we share with the majority Of gentlemen, whether pro-
fessonal Otherwise. As matters present stand we
informed that when the usual proposal for the invita-
lion OF the Sandman and American officers was broueh
forward in the committee OF the United Service Club il
met with a few dssenIent voices the ridiculous plea
which we have stated. 1t decided that the question
should be referred 10 general meeting, which, ii we are
not mistaken, stands for the 9th inst On the other
hand, may mention that the Army and Navy Club has
credtaby taken the lead in throwing open 10 these
distinguished vsliers the magnificent building in Pail.
mall, OF which the club have recently come into occupa
ton. We only add that, whatever be the issue of The
general meeting OF the United Service Club, the officers
whose admssiby 10 the common courtesies of polished
life is thus made matter OF debate may be assured
with the exception OF perhaps half dozen maliinets all
London JOINS in censurng this wIeched piece of profess
sional foppery, and that lament it the more "a the
most ungraceul commencement with which il was posi-
BILE TO inaugurate our national festivities Of 1851.
tLO~doa Globe, AprH4 4.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-09

The WING PARTY-lTs CONSISTENCY The Chronicle
says that have brought arguments prove
that the wing party changed their principles when they
deserted General Jackson. We have not done il because
we did not conceive that il rested with do eo All
the proof want of this fact the knowledge OF every
man who old enough to know what was going on in
1885, and had observation enough 10 observe what was
passing in the political world The wing address sol
emay asserts that the wings did not desert or change
their prncpes but that General Jackson and his follow
deserted theirs, and is for whig editors 10 prove
that the statement is correct We deny IT, But why
should consume time and space show that John
Bell stood upon the old Jackson platform during Jack
sons administration repudialng the American system OF
Henry Clay, the National Bank and ali other whg here
siesl Must prove that Jadse White defended Jack
sons whole policy with consistency and boldness. and
that the present wing party, supporting him for the
presidency, declared him better Jackson than Van
Buren, and gave that their for preferrng him
Must bring forward the votes and speeches Of John
Bell and Bale Peyion, al the time they supporting
White proof OF the fact that they endorsed his admin
istraton and must publish the speeches they have
made since that me 10 prove that they do not occupy the
same groundl Must we take up the whg party IN de-
tail, by man, and show ha, the great mass OF them
endorsed the administration OF General Jack son in lis
very last days, and that they oppose everything they
then advocated and ad vocate everything they then OPP
posed Surely this is all unnecessary. All these facts
within the individual knowledge OF every who
has reached the age OF thirty years. and il would be time
thrown away TO undertake TO prove admitted facts.
We call upon the Chronicle to prove the statement Of
the wing address to be true For the present, shall
decline proving a negative.
ICiarkspus (1snn) Jtfersonian.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-09

We congratulate the citizens OF Washington that the
celebrated Miss Julia Bennett win play in the Love-
Chase" at the National Hall. this evening We have
never had the pleasure of seeing Miss Bennett on the
stage but IL universally testimony OF the best
critics is worth anything, may say that the
people OF Washington have never had an opportunity
Of witnessing the performance OF an actress whose
beautiful appearance and splendid abilities equal those OF
Miss Bennett. gentleman Of refined taste--cultivated
by witnessing the performances OF the most celebrated
arlis'es, not OF America only but Of Europe III
privately that Miss Benefits great dramatic power is fully
equal TO her acknowledged personal beauty and that the
sentiment Of the people Of Richmond where she has been
for some time. bears out the opinion.
We therefore warn the citizens of Washington Of the
treat IN store for them tonight II they do not profit by
the warning. il 10 their fault--noi ours
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-09
On motion, il was

Rssolped That the central committee have The pro
ceedinQs Of this meeting published in the several demo
cratic pers OF this State and in such Others they
deem il expedient 10 have them published
Mr. Hail. of Ell Dorado. submitted the following reso-
luton; which adopted;
esorss That the course Of The present admniss tion
" h regard the disposition OF the public domsin has
not adequate the OF the people OF this state
and that speedy and efficient legislation the part OF the
should be had secure protection 10
hom stead and pre-em ption rights
Mr. BrodeIck submitted resolution, which was
adopted that committee OF three be appointed by the
president Tor The purpose of requesting the denocrae
members of the Legislature, and all the democrats at the
capital who may desire TO do SO, 10 sign the address
adopted by this meeting.
On molion the meeting adjourned sine die
THOS J. GREEN. President
WILLIAM ROGERS, Vice Presidents.
VIM. b. H. HOWARD, '"' '''
] +. HOWE, lS.,;
L. A. BEsARcoN, '.