davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-27
E~The Whigs Of [Yarktown. "a

30 The Wings Of YORKTOWN, "a,
at 4 large and enthp1 ia4tic meeting
at that place, unanimously and un-
con ditionalIv nominal ed Dam'cl FEB
ste, as their candidate for the Presi-
den cy in 1882, and haF e had the i'm
pud ence TO call upon the friends Of
the Union Throughout It the United
Sta tes TO rally around and support
him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-27
New York. MAY 10.

Cotton under the N wis of the
franklin advanced one qd arter; sales
@f one thousand middling upland at
To-. Flour advanced six cents,
Mess pork is heavy and unsettled,
los al54.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-27

HC3 The Nasho.N} Ba 5Rer in cop
ying the following E ktra ct from the
tmon's correspondent, admits that
there is more truth tha N poetry in
that correspondents statement, and
expresses its surprise that the wings
should lose sight of the Importance
of the contest, by croFdihg the polit-
ical field with a numbFr Of candidates
for the same Office. IF it will afford
the. Bqnaej- any comfdrt, we can, as
sure him, that we are, TO $ ome extent,
down with the same complaint we
have only five candid tes for Floater
in this district, and 4 me Of them is
a whig. But to the e kract:
"There are in this 9 ouhty CARROLL
about seven whig cad diaates for the
Legislature, and two democratic can
didates. This is the case in every
county in West Te hn essee where
there is a large whig majority
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-27

TOTAL stock 1000 III. 1884 ,424
The consumption for
thirty weeks, from April
II, I'LL the new crop can
be at Liverpool, at 10000
bales Of American kinds.
is -6O0, 900
The consumption in A.
mcrica is reduced this year
to 100000 bales, for six
months. 1870. .250,00O
The consumption of The
Continent at l,O00,0 900 Der
annum, for.six months. 100000
Consumption H. .fi50, 900
Deficiency. -. $4,000
To be supplied by our future r ceipts
from the interior. Now, supposing
the deficiency to be supplied, and
surprising our next crop to be a very
large one; it will come to mar ket in
a world bare of cotton. The stock
in Great Britain, for It series of years,
has been about 100000 bales at the
end Of the year, and in this C untry
100000 to 100000 bales, There is
no way of supplying this stoc k, and
the cr0p cannot sell below the present
rates, even it be 100000 bales;
because, at. the present rates, con-
sumption is stimulated.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-27

A private letter, received in Sa-
yannah, dated ID inst, states that
there was slight frost in Lde com
ty, Georgia, Oh the night OF the Ist
inst Cotton is not represented as
looking well, owing to the continu-
alton Of chilly weather lie pros
pect of the corn crop IS halierlng.
The citizens of WarcrIy, in Nor
gan county, H., held meeting late
ly, and passed resolutions .prohibi~
ting the exhibition Of circuses and
similar amusemrnts IL that place.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-27

The population Of illinois, as i
ported by Congressional districts, g.
titles the northern section of II
State to two additional members
Congress.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-14
o F ICI AL
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
NATHAN SARGENT. Register Of the Treasury, in
the place of Townsend Haines, resigned.
Three DAYS Later from Europe.

The steamer Cambria reached Halifax on
Wednesday, with dates from Liverpool to the
| st instant.
KossUTH had deferred his departure from
England until the 18th, instead of the 9TH
He was to sail in the Washington with his
family and suite. The popular enthusiasm in
his behalf continued undated, notwithstand-
ing the persistence of the Times in its course
of detraction and vituperation.
The banquet to KossUTH, at Southampton,
passed off brilliantly. The speeches on the
occasion were many and great.
On the 30th ultimo KossUTH made public
visit to the city of London, and was received
with great honor.
Lady FRANKLIN has made an urgent appeal
to the Admiralty to send out a powerful
steamer to explore the passage which Captain
PENNY thinks exists. The appeal is sup
ported by the press and many persons of inhu-
ence.
Money continues abundant in England, and
discounts easy The 8 per cents have fiuctu-
ated, and the French funds have also been de-
pressed. Both circumstances were caused by
a notification issued by the Project to the ari-
Fans of Paris, to the effect that he may need
their services Sin the cause of ORDER" and de
string them to hold themselves in readiness at
a moments warning.
A large business had been done in the cotton.
trade at Liverpool, and the market was
unsettled, owing to the eagerness of holders to
sell. The quantity offering was largely
in excess of the demand, and all qualities
except fair were about the same as last week.
Fair was one eighth of penny lower, with
sales of $4,000 bales, 5000 of which were for
export and 1000 for speculation. HoLL1NGs-
HEAD, FELLEY & Co.'s circular, of the LIST in
slant, says; 'rhe cotton market is rather
dearer this morning, the demand being good,
and not 50 many sellers. Upland mddlings,
AID; fair, Sd Mobile middling, 9-l6d.; fair,
3D.; New Orleans middlng, SD; fair, 3D."
American stocks remained inactive.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-14
GUS. STBAM-FRroATE MISSISSIPPI,
"BAY or GIBRALTAR, Oct. 10, 1851

$50 have but one favor yet to claim, and that is
that you may be pleased to accept for yourself "a
well as for the officers and crew Of this ship the
most sincere expression of my warmcst thanks for
the noble, kind, and generous affection was hon.
ored with on board this ship. The remembrance
oft will be lasting treasure TO my heart, and
will cherish it as fair gift OF the Almighty. may
meet with whatever fate throughout my tempest.
tossed life. hope to meet you soon again on tho
happy shores Of your glorious land. Let me hons
that you and all who have the honor TO do service
to their country under your command on board
the Mississippi frigatc, will bear TO me kind re-
mcmbrance, and the same high-minded affection
they honorod me with from the fret momsn
bowed with deep respect before the glorious lag Of
your ship, and felt free more because protect.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-14

express the hope that but one spirit will animate
every Democrat who may be present, and that Is,
determination 10 support the usGges Of the party,
BY sUPPoRTIHo EvERY NOMINATION. WHICH HAS
BBEN MADE. The contest you have before you 10
an important one, and you must be prepared 10
meet the full strength of political opponents.
II we are united, should be, there is no fear
of the result, and the victory will be hailed with
qualification by every Democrat throughout the
Union. II there are any local personal feelings
adcerse 10 either Of The nominees, these should be sGcri
tcsd TO higher and each should labor
toithin his sphere for the accOmp liSh6nt of The good
toOTk. feel confident that the Democracy of the old
keystone State will be true TO itself in the hour of
trial, and will command the respect and gratitude
of their brethren throughout the Union.
81 am gentlemen, with great regard, truly
yours, LEWIS CAss.
EDWARD j. LowMAN and GEO PALMER, esq.
From he Chicago JotunaI-[W FREE- SOIL
The Presidential Fight.
Cas- and Buchanan are fighting each other
desperately. Meanwhile the people are fast
coming to the conclusion that it will not do to
nominate either of them. The most prominent
candidates TO heal the breach between them are
Judge Douglas and General Houston; and it seems
that these two latter persons now getting by
the for the benefit of Governor Marcy, Gene.
raj Lane, or General Butler, the following letter
from General Houston right bower, Judge Shank
land will show Democrat.
II is our opinion that the old Hunkers will yet
play card which will " take down" both Douglas
and Houston's right bower and all, about which
time General Scott is expected along.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-14

ed by it. and surrounded by your frank, loyal, gal.
liant, true American hearts.
MAY the blessings of God, and glory and hap
piness attend you wherever you go.
"Please to communicate this my warm wishes
and sentiments to the noble minded, gallant Off
eers, and to the crew of the ship.
"KOSSUTH"
Captain Lone states that he is entirely I'M
conscious that any but the kindest feeling and
courtesy were extended TO General KossUTH
while on board the Mississippi.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-14
[PaEsIDENr FnLMoRE's MESSAGE.

"The Presidents message, at the opening of the
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion of all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
istration of the Government, in regard to what
are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
of last session That opinion is, that those
measures should be regarded in principle as
final settlement of the dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embrace; that though they
were not free from imperfections, yet, in their
mutual dependence and connexion, they formed
system of compromise the most conciliatory
and best for the entire country that could be OBJ
tanned from conflicting sectional interests and
opinions, and that therefore they should be adj
hered to. until time and experience should de-
monstrate the necessity of further legislation to
guard against evasion abuse That opinion,
80 far as / know, remains entirely unchanged,
and will be acted upon steadily and decisively.
{ The peace of the country requires this; the &C.
curly of the Constitution requires this; and every
: consideration of the public good demands this.
6 If the Administration cannot stand upon the
principles of the message, it does not expect to
{ stand at all."-DANIEL WEBsTER's Letter TO the
4 Union Meeting at IVesfchesfer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-14
Kossuth and the Officers Of the Steamer
MississfDDi.

We are authorized to publish the closing
paragraph of letter addressed by General Kos
sUTH to Captain JOHN G. LoNG, of the steam
frigate Mississippi, showing that the kindest
feelings and friendly regard existed on the part
Of General KossUTH towards the commanding
and other officers Of the frigate at the time of
his leaving her at Gibraltar. The letter is
dated-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-14


intended TO be made in the wages OF the laborers;
but the other hand, it wac unanimously agreed
that no reduction should be made.'
IPortsmouh COhio) Tribune.
No reduction is to be made in the rate of
wages, but, as matter Of course. the number
of men employed must be diminished forty per
cent, and the men thus discharged must either
starve or raise food for themselves, and thus
swell the surplus, by reason of the existence of
which, wheat has been so far reduced in price
that the farmers are everywhere storing it,
waiting the arrival Of new Irish famine that
may come. Truly, their prospects, under the
"benign influence of Mr.. Walkers tariff.
are in high degree enviable, and they are like
~ to become more so from day TO day as we
increase the number of abandoned mills. and
furnaces, and mines.
AT the moment when we are closing this ar
ticle, we meet the following notice of the pro-
spects of the sugar planters under the influence
of the system that has ruined the makers of
cloth and iron, and is now about to do AS much
for the growers of wheat and cotton:
"The new crop OF Louisiana sugar goes TO mar
ket slowly; only seventy mine hogsheads to last
maildate The crop of the present year will find lis
largest u not only market, in the Valley of the
Mississippi The iotU- price Hest India sugars rpiu
keep II out Of The northern ports in large degree
The stock of these in New York, on LIST Novcn.
Der, was unusually heavy estimated TO be 20, 900
boxes and the same number of hogshcads."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-14
EneiIities OF Travel.

A friend, writing from New York, gives us
a little insight into the mode of doing things
on the Hudson River railroad, by way of con
trast TO the snail-pace of locomotion between
Washington and the commercial metropolis.
The necessity of establishing national post
road on the latter route will become the more
obvious the more generally it is compared with
our routes in this country, to say nothing of the
English roads At the rates of travel and price
ON the Hudson River road, we ought to go from
Washington to Baltimore in less than an hour
for about seventy cents. The trip is now made
In ttco hours, for one dollar and eighty cents !
That is to say, we get less than half speed, and
pay more than double price. Our correspond
ent says:
al see you have been touching up the railroads
between this city and Washington. AS a speci
men of what do hereabouts, will mention
that, having occasion to go up the river the other
day, got into the Hudson r liver railroad cars;
took steam at 3lst street. and in twenty eight
minutes was getting out of the cars-nineteen
miles from the place of starting. This would have
taken about an hour and a quarter on the Balti-
more and Philadelphia road, and about an hour on
the New York and Philadelphia and Baltimore
and Washington roads paid thirty five cents
for the passage, rather flight, the average rate
ofspced being nearly forty one miles per hour"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-14
THE REPU BLIC.
WASHINGTON:
FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER IA. 1851.

''The series of measures to wlch have alluded
are regarded by me as a settlement in principle
. and substance-a final settement-ofth the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced"
" BY that adjustment we have been rescued from
the wide and boundless agitation that surrounded
us, and have firm, distinct, and legal ground
to rest upon. And the occasion, trust, will JUS
: tify me EXPORTING MY CoUNTaVMEN TO RALLY
q UPON AND MAINTAIN THAT GROUND as the best, if
: not the only means Of restoring peace and quiet
to the country, and maintaining inviolate the in
. tegrity of the Union"
president FlLMoRE's MESSAGE.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-14

NEw CouSTERFErs.-Co Counterfeit 3's on the
Bank Of Orlcsns, Irasburg, VT, and SIS on White
River Bank, VI, are in circulation The former
are said to be correct imitation Of the genuine.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-14

COLLISION or sTEAnrRs.-The steamers st. Law.
renee and Britannia, laden with flour and ashes.
came in collision on Lake Ontario on Tuesday
night, and the former was Immediately sunk.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-11-14
From the Baltimore Cipper-[ lSDEPESpESr- Con-
PROMISE.
New and Old Parties

The La Grange Georgia. Reporter has an
editorial article on The subject of new and old
parties, in which the writer successfully con
tends that the points Of difference between the
Democratic and Wing parties are so few and i'm
mateiisl az to render it unnecessary 20 preserve
any longer the old party designations, and sug-
gcss the organization Of a Union party in support
Of the Constitution and laws Of the country.
We are rejoiced 10 this spirit spreading, and
hope that it will speedily pot an end TO the sense
less conflicts between Democrats and Whigs--con-
dicts which inspire the enemies Of the Union with
hopes of attaining their object, by bargaining with
his or that party, as circumstances may require
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-03
Barrett House.

r L Z . Z 4 U u II
TIME undersigned beg leave to ann ounce to their
/ friends and the travelling public that they have
become propreors, for term of years, Of the bar
ret House. in Burlington. Immediate steps will be
taken for thorough renovation OF the establish
mentor extensive additions and improvements
and for supplying the whole house with new anu
appropriate furniture. The senior partner, IN re-
turning to his former position, would take occasion
to tender his compliments to his old friends and
aequaintances, and to assure them that ne VIII be
most happy to contribute to their comfort ana en-
Attentive servants, and suficicacy If them, will
be provided to ensure prompt and satisfactory at
tcntion. Porters, attached to the establishment.
win be ready at all hours to convey baggage to and
from boats.
Riding horses. carriages, SC, provided at q mo-
ment's warning. J. G. FLETCHER,
February 81. 1851. G. II. BURNS.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-03
yofiCc--EIesassker.

TINE undersigned would inform the Public that
they have made arrangements with Mills in the
Pinery, for large quantity of Lumber in addition
to our stock on hand. and determined to keep
first rate Lumber Yard, ifenergy, perseverance and
means will do 1t. Our Lumber Yard is between
Jefferson and Washington street. near BOUNDARY
street, where one ofthe Firm will always he found
during business hours. w CHAMBERLINS Go.
Burlington, June 20,,50
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-03
FITS AND coNvuLs,oNs-

These alarming and terrible complaint. are a,w.v.
Csusea ~ arrangement IF the Nerves.. The BrIr
baAcELETs And FUN, will cure nearly every ca.e M
matter how yonng or old the patient or how
inc complaint Numerous and astonishing profa are IN
poassssion Of the proprietor. - =
60 Many hundred Certificates from Ill n.,, ~ ~.
country Of the most extraordinary character can be
given. Il required. - -
70. No trouble or inconvenie attends the n,e ~
On CHRIS1IES G.aLT.ANfC ARTICLES and thsv
nay % worn by the most feeble and delicate it'll -,
ccs eses and safety In many the sensation attend
b SAINT 70 any part q ne country. ~ -
Pric es:
The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollar.
The Galvanic Necklace. Two Dollars
The Galvanic Bracelets. One Dollar Each
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar
CO. The articles are accompanied by fun and Mai,
6irsctoas famPhlsh With full partcuIan nav b ~
q The authorized Agent ~ = -
PARTICULAR cAurtoN.
- Asw@s # csssserfsiis sad WsrsAl.. T.;.s,i...
o. g. MOREHEAD,M M. D..
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED srArra
AS Gsroadway, New Yerk.
I3pSold by J. r. TALLANT, only authorized a.
gent for Burlington, Iowa. Ea-Pamphiets and Cir
culars fnrnished gratis. NOV 81, 1850 etowy
TYRsULINE Manual, Garden ofthe Soul, Key OF
u Heaven. Catholic Piety, Pocket Manual; Fol-
lowing Of Christ, etc., etc., for sale at
oct 10, 80 ABRAHAMS' Book store
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-03
NEW FIRM.

&Illsl C ARMSTRONG; CO., have HI
.sssyS y MON hand the largest and hes, as ~
sorted stock of Saddiery that
mas ever been offered in this market. Consisting
ofcveryyarety and style OF saddles, Brides. Har-
ness, Trunks. Collars. Riding and Carriage Whips,
Back and Belly Bands. &c. &C., to which they re-
spectfuly invite the attention of all person who
may be in need of any OF the above articles. au
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-03
Tic Doloreux and Neuralria

These dreadful and agenizing complaints are i'm ~.
essy relieved by the application Of the GALrAsc BrIr
NEcxL.c. and FLUID. The Belt dfuses the Electricty
snsocgn the system the Necklace has local effect and
astressing Affections the apple atom NEVER FAT
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-03
Palsy and PARALYSIS.

All Physicians acknowledge that these terrible dis
eess: ere caused BY deficiency Of Nervous Enersy in the
mpply this deficient power and I Complete and ens;ra
surs i thus effected. $50 sAN'e
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-03
DR.. CHRlSTIE's
GALVANIC NECKLACE

9ssd ns AZ complaints affecting the Throat or Head
oacn Bonchitis Inflammation Of the Throat Nervons
and SICK Headache Dizziness Of the Head Neuraira in
me tsce Buz1ing or Roaring in the Ears Deafness
In.cs generally Nervous. and that distressing com
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-03
-
Have YONr Lite Tnauv

Have Your Life Insured.
THE undersigned having been appointed Agent
for the Phenix Life Insurance Company of st
Louis,is now. prepared to receive proposals from
such as may wish to Insure their own lives or the
lives OF others. Authorization gratis.
TfOhice over the store of d. NJ. Ewing & Co..
Jefferson street, Burlington. WIZ. EWING,
july 10, fS49-tf Agent
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-03

Mr. kriechhaum-Sif: know your Tnttf1si NJ
External Remedy to be one OF the best srtirks
the kind i'm use NJ the present tina<.
Burlington. June. 1850 G.. McKExxM
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-03
40 the Public.

wherever DIR STORMS CELEBRATED SCOTCH
CouGHCANDY has been introduced, the most ex-
traor dinar, has attended it. Four hGadrcd
thousand packages ct this Justify popular remedy have
been disposed of since its first introduction into ST
Louis, and the testimony OF thousands can now be
offered to prove its claim your consideration, as
one of the most elegant aud useful compounds OF
the day. The proprietor hears of its beneficial ef
fects from every quarter ofthe country and he feels
encouraged to extend its sale throughout all Amer
lea. Here is evidence Of its favorable reception at
the sLake City,"
From the Druggists Of Chicago-Their salesin Four
Months.
We, the undersigned. Druggists of Chicago, do
hereby certify that the following is correct state
ment OF the amount of our sales OF the medicine
known as s.Dr Storms Celebrated Scotch Cough
Candy,o prepared from the original recipe by Mr.
Hamilton Wade, of st Louis, Mo-, and we take plea
ure in saying that il has given satisfaction TO many
of our customers who have used it, a remedy for
dicaa of L ha hra nd lnnrS.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-04-03

Mr. J. G. Kfieehbaum--Sir: II is with gTesspin
sure that give you these few lines. Ny wife M
taken about six months since, with rheunsteE
lection in her hand, which was so severe that &c .
few weeks she ives almost unable 70 use IL. Irsds
application to some of the most eminent pkysr
clans of this place, TO no effect. Aflsst was pre-
vailed upon to get little of your Internal and Es-
tersai Remedy, and before she used Il ten days be-
hand was almost well, and is now so that she does
not suffer any inconvenience by IL at ALL and Ere.
ly believe that il will effect permanent cure 10 ~
Rheumotic affections. About three years siref. !
took very severe cold, which settled on my isfr
and that time have been severely afflicted VIII
pain in my breast. splitting Of blood, ETC. NJ W
ing about half bottle Of your Remedy II wu sf
trely removed. sincerely recommend ycaf nef
icine TO the favorable consideration III the pEhaE
Burlington, Jan. o, 1850 j. N. NHI1AkkI