davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15

NEON r I W = n I LII IIt dU u IIoOI
I'VE has most important improvement TO be used very
extensively In the manufacture Of staple article both In
this country and In Europe which he wishes 10 sell Ills
In this city where be seen aud ls merits
tested The inventor obtained permit 70 exhibit II At
the Worlds Fair London which he would transfer 10
purchaser The whole any part of it would be sold tor
this country for Europe and very reasonable terms
indeed Address B. this Office ll4 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15
WANTED.
WANTED-A situation by a very re-
WAN TED-A Compassion who is

w thoroughly acquainted with fine j0bbing, rule and
tgure-wOTk and the detail Of composition generally. One
Sho possesses these qualifications combined with steady
aohs, hnd immediate and permanent employment and
satisfactory ages by applying al III John-st tl5 a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15

DR.. LUTENERS unprecedented success ls the cause o.
hose fungsike Aursts DR.. Luener has no connection
With any Other person. and is the only recognized Aurst IN
he United States ola lot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15

AS SEAMsTREss and Dressmaker, by
respectable young woman who can give the best OF
reference from Der last employers apply al IA Rdgest
Can be seen for three days j4I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15
BRUTUs x. MERRELL,
J. STARK H0UGHTON,
EDWARD HOU0HTON.
VNHE SUBSCRIBERS hereby give no.

tee that they taken the lately occupied by
HoughtOn Merrell Co, where they prepared with
large stock OF Goods to receive their customers.
January 9Th, 1851.
MERRELL & HoUGHTON, 6S wilism.st
i'll l0ts corner OF Cedar-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-15
MUTATION WANTED-By a young

Oman OF thorough business education, with an expert
zee OF II years Ia the Dry Goods trade who Is now de-
sees ofan engagement IN Wholesale House Ia THIS city
extensive acquaintance In this Stale and also 10 Oan-
"a His references are 70 houses OF the highest respeca-
~ N this city. Address Salesman" 81 this office
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18

stilutions affected by it. But let Europe become
ahsolutistical --as without the restoration of
Hungary to lis independence and the freedom
of Italy so strongly connected with Hungary, TO
be sure It willard your children will see those
words, which your National Government spoke
in 1877, fulfilled on larger scale than they
were meant. that "the absoutism Of Europe
will not be appeased until every vestipe of hu-
man freedom has been obliterated even here."-
And oh, do not rely too fondly upon your power,
II is greot. TO be sure. You have no to fear
Whatever single power on earth; but look to his
tory ancient Rome has fallen and mighty en-
plros have vanished from earth Let not tie
enemies Of freedom grow too strong. Nictori-
OTIS over Europe. aud then united. they would be
too Strong even for you! And be sure they
hate you even more than me They consider
you as their most dangerous opponents Absout
ism cannot TRANQUILITY sleep while the Republic
mn principle has such mighty representative as
your country is.
Yes gcuilemen it was the fear from the pol
ltical reaction of Absolutslc principles, which
induced your great statesmen TO adopt Tint prn-
ciple for Central and Southern America only,
and not to extend 1t to Europe also, and by no
means the publicly ayowed feeble motives. Eve
ny manifestation of your public life out of those
tmes shove tiat ! nm right 90 say So. Europe's
nJtons were, about 1898, iu such degraded si
tuauou thal indeed you must hive Ter anxious
not to como into any political contact with that
pestlcntiul atmosphere of Europe, when, as Mr.
Clay said 10 ISIS iu bis speech about the eman-
cipation of South America, " Paris was transfer
red to st. Petersburg
But scarcely has, within year later, the
Greek nation come in its contest to an important
standing, which gave you hope that The spirit Of
freedom is waking again, and at once YOU aban-
dOnod your principle of political Indifference for
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18
Important Judicial Decision.

The first case growing out Of the Christiana
riot has been decided. Judge Grier charged the
Jury that the offence alleged is not treason, and
the jury rendered verdict of not guilty This
decision is in accordance with that in the case
of resistance to the revenue laws in Vermont,
many years ago, to which Gov. Williams alluded
in his last message. Perhaps this jutical re-
buke to the ultra slavocrats is not the only one
they are destined to receive. At any rate. the
decision in this case is an omen that the lugi
live slave law will be held subordinate to tho
higher iap of the Constitution.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18
MIR. Webster on Compromises.


The following is an extract from the Speech
of Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER in reply to Hon.
John c. Calhoun on the Sub Treasury bill. The
whole speech may be found in .NHes's Register Of
April 18th, 1888:
al opposed the [TauT Compromise Act with
all my power. 1t appeared to me every way OBJ
lectionabe it looked like an attempt to make n
new Constitution to introduce another funda-
mental law above the power Of Congress, and
which should control the authority and discretion
of Congress in all time to come This Of itself
was a conclusive objection with me; | said so
then, have often said SO since, and say so now.
! said then that |, for one should not be bound
by that law more than any other law, except
that, as it was a law passed on a very important
and agtating subject | should not be disposed
to interfere with 1t, until case of clear necessi-
ty should arise. On this principle have acted
since. When that case Of necessity shall arise,
however, should | be in public life, | shall con
cur in any alteration Of that act, which such ne
cessity may require"
Most excellent-most worthy Of the great De
fender of the Constitution. 1t is exactly the doc
trine, no more and no less, for which we have
contended ever since the Slavery Compromise
was adopted. Suppose Utah, or New Mexico
or Lower California, or Upper Oregon, or the
Sandwich Islands, or Cuba, or Mexico itself, asks
for admission TO the Federal Union rs Siaro
Staie--we Judge that "a case Of necessity will
have come in which every friend Of Freedom, and
especially every Member of Congress, will have
the right-yea, will be bound-to act upon his
own convictions of duty, without regard to Com
promises TO which he never was party by
voluntary consent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18
KOS SUTH.

We acain give large space to the wonderful
Magyar. our only regret being that we have mol
sample space and verge enough" to do him bet
ter Justice. A novice in our language, with but
n weeks residence on our shores, and constantly
beseiged by troops of friends he has yet discus
sed the grayest question Of American govern
mental policy with argument and eloquence I'M
matched by any statesman Of our own. The
lightning flashes no swifter or surcr to its mark
than he: perhaps his flashes, like it's shall light
the earth with fires and shake it with thunders.
The reader will find Kossuth's plan of operations
distinctly set forth in his speech. The main
practical thing wanted is money, by voluntary
contributions, and already have the friends Of
Liberty began to respond to the call liberny.-
A few contributions Of $1,000 each have been
made. A board Of trustees to receive donations
will at once be organized, and doubtless every
citizen Of the country viii have an opportunity
to contribute. Scrip is suggested, to be given
to each subscriber, payable by Hungary on the
establishment of her indcpendence-thu making
the subscriptions loans rather than gifts. Hthis
plan is adopted, we hope the scrip will bear hos
suths autograph. and an accurate portrait Of The
Mitstrious Patriot.
The Senate has adopted Stewards resolution
by a strong vote. Nearly all, who voted nay,
expressed high admiration for Kossuh and warm
thy for his cause, but doubted the proprio-
~ of an official declaration Of these sentiments.
One, however, assailed Kossuth, and warned
the Senate to be,oare q attending the Car Of Rus
sia Clemens, of Alabama, was the timld gen
tlenan-s successor, we think, Of the brave Ran
som as commander ofthe New-Englund regiment
in Mexico Clemens never learned such sent /
men,s from the ranks Of his own troops, nor from
the lips of his predecessor in the field.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18
CONGRESS

uo>.n,y Doe $
er~,rr so,,t,rs Rp.l p,rla,,5 Rbef, ami
r NNir aJl,3 3 .i' III, io. n. n'''' '"
49,, 9r,f. NJ, a., ,l,;-,,. eot r,,l.
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81, WI. ,ri.
a. ann"
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EJgo ir,r SIS e.b.s,.an. Rusl. BaI.
rnl Co.
Claims Na-srs. Brodhead. Whtcoub Bay.
Iarl prattand Wade.
p.r,b,t-o,s,, Cjo,,ss- Nfessrs yV.ltor Chase
Janice l'n0fr f. and UmWnr.
Ia{.rig,,-- AIes.-s. Butler. Davis Bralbu~r
I portien ana GrIer
pogl Orr,, AMI Past Eoo{s-Mossrs Rusk
co,ls yslnfn T,I,aio,l Norton
ga,js gnJ Cer.is- ,,essrs Brirlt. Rbo,,
Do,ol.ss Sn,,,,rr,. ana simmer
pesq.syqL Nnssrs ZONES of Iowa. Borland.
Stockton. Foote If Vermont ana Grier
/ D;5r.cf ~ fot,gbie- Nes.rs shields. Brad.
bur- Morris Berrion and Clark.
lanes \ybitcou.b. Dawson and smith.
,,.llir B,il4 nos-Ale.srs Whitrouib Hunter
and Clark
Printing Messrs. Borlaud. Hemm and smith.
R3rfnrbm.,,f- sIcssrs bradbury. Brolt Felcl.
Nanopt, and Fish
yfr,iiorf,s- Nos.rs. DOUGLASS Houston. Grio-.
/ Cooper and Joaas Tenn
Earraggcf iIs-Mc Davarl. Mallory
land fl,..fin.
IH-g..} essrs Pierce. Clemens ana ID lor
|oflova
t8,,Y.} E,l,- blos.rs lone. rf I,.,a and
B,}-.r.
s.-t.,.s.i I,.,.r.., az .D,.,j,- 1f..s DcJq,
vs. tr-al. e.l
NJ tr.I..,.,f,l I'll, ee7,., af, i-,,,. ra.,
r.,, .,,r. t,, p.,..t.r. a.. ..r.o , ,,...
-..,,..i,,ls ,,iib -bo Frorrb pr.si3.,, ros,...,.
i,.,o. -.r.,., f.- tI. liberation of tlIol
r.ar ,r. o.r..l ,s,,.i, ...rr.,,,,,t
.,, t..,.l ,,l,.,,s ,... ,..,
.,,.,l .,5o.f.1
H. $50 ,,.1 .f,t,l,. Q.,,+o ,.t,,,,
.p...r s,.t. -.s..f,,..,
49,. et. l.s .,.-.1 ~, ,...o,,d.,,,, ., ..,,...,,
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..t ,.s.'lo.
r,,r ro,.pgn,,tsr
ar r.,,.,.'.,,..,l M. ,t.Drt,,,,oft, tho Son.,.
t- e.ns.i.-.hl. t,a. NH. Am elgbor,trl,
-, Il $50. IL N. 5,,..
~. III, i,i,..'t.l bi, ,,,,-,,,
..,,r,. ~. ~. ,.,,,,.. ,,oor ho,,.,
~ ..-...l..r.l J.. -, ,...-,
$50, ,, F,~,.'.'l,.i,;.,-' 81 i.
i-..f.,,.l .,il, ~, ,'
t .-...',. go. M
~ N'' ~ ''','i
l..l',,,,,, n.y. s','''g '''''''' ''''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18
The Mortified House.

We are authorized to say that Landlord Rog
ers has closed the bar and will henceforth keep
the Mortified House on temperance principles
With ample, comfortable, handsomely furnished
that can better afford to dispense with "extras"
of the other sort While the public gain by
such an example, we trust the Landlord will lose
nothing by it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18

The Northern Inquirer is the title Of new
Wing newspaper published at bradford, by l..
w. Bliss-R Mex. Ornsby Esq, editor. We
have seen only one number, which was good
one.
Green Mountain .}egis.-Sueh is the title Of
anewspaper just started at West Randolph, VIM
Durham, proprietor, WIN. Ii. Durham, editor
Politics democratic.
Orange County now has four newspaper
Both people and publishers will be fortunate il
all are well supported
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18
Railroad Time altered.

The Passenger Trains on the Central road
began to run on new time card on Monday
last. See advertisement.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18

IL We tender especial acknowledgment to
the publishers of the Union Wing for half
sheet OF Their paper Of Dec. l0-the first scrap
we have received from that Office for month or
SO. Unfortunately this half sheet had received
adouble impression, and was nearly unreadable
As near as we can discover, the Union Wing is
throwing cold water upon Kossuth, all for fear of
ge''ihg INTO hot water with Russia. The Wash.
ington Republic, N. Y. Courier and Enqulrer
and National intelligencer take similar ground
Jerry Clemens is not quite alone. We guess Mr.
Webster will have to tune the organs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18

IClCss ana tial principles are OF course by free
and powerful nation, never to be sacrificed to
exigencies. The exgencies are passing away.
like the bubbles of rain; but the nation is inn
mortal It must consider the future also, and not
only the egotstical comfort of the passing hour.
II must be aware that to an immortal nation
nathng can be of higher Importance than inn
mortal principles.
viii 20 yet further; and state that even this
pohcy Of neutrality Washington taught you not
as permanent rule but as temporary convcn
ience.
/ prove it again by referring 20 the very words
of his Farewell Address. when he, IN reference
TO his policy Of neutrality, explicitly says, TINT
'cM HIM, Washington q predominant motirc
has been 10 eadeor0r 10 gam time to Your couafry
10 sst'c and mature is institutions, and 10 progress
icWom interruption, 10 That degree of sirengh
and consistency utich IS necessary 10 girc Il the
command Of lis o,rn forianes."
These are highly memorable words, gentle
men, Here | take my ground and casting
glance OF admiration over your glorious land,
confidently ask YOU, gentlemen, are your insttu-
tons settled and motured, or are they not: Are
you, or are you not, come TO That degree of
strength and consistency 70 be the fuasters Of
your own fortunes?
Oh, my God, how thank thee for having given
me The glorious view Of this country's greatness,
which answers this question for me
~ you nave '''lneu uiat degree OF suensth
uuu CONSISTENCY "heh your ieSs fortunate 3reth-
Icl OF lnanNihq may wen clam your orothery
Wo.eosilB mana
''"u mere st'hl oeloTe yo"-to pead inc
oouse OF 'hese, your less fortunate oreuTeh-
que muse OF mummy may succeed OF
WY ''ll' pu' WHl 70 on peAaing "l'h that
l'lt" OF hafty $ oy "hich mountains were moy,
eu' my ISPIe'sq YOU PetnaIs sun WI
say m'l' i'u'e ~ 'h'y Goa "e'P "e-i ca" 90
%" Ct'' "'st
ouo Fo,u more 20 prove ul'l w as,Il slon neV-
o''5Ol''u 70 ms uoc1In' OF neu''"ily more
'''n ,le sense Oh temporary Iouey. REFER 20
q'' % "9 "Ilue" 10 A0', cue ""eIe'a
le ss' H-' us Only nave "en'Y gears "i
PG"'9' o"' oN' county W." come TO suG" Ge-
gree o! power a"u "eath ulat we Will DE- uoi''
To 9 IiSt Cause ID aeiy Whatever power on
eaH4
lh JUST cause Now lh lhe naIne q eter-
i" uu D. ana ny an liat is sacred ana Gear 20
man hchce lle history ol mahNlhd Is recorded
lnefe mas nceh no cause more just than the
cause Of hungary Never was there people
without the slightest reason more sacriiegious y,
moro ieacheronsly and by iouler MEANS attack
ed than hungary Never has crime cursed am
blton, despolfn ana violence M q more wicked
innn united To crush down freedom, and tiie
very lie-lhan against hungary Never was
@ country more moiialiY offended thu hungary
is. AA your su'ierngs all your complaints,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18

mlttees were announced as follows:
Hays and NeaHs-Ilouston of Alabama.
Cldims-Daniel of North Carolina
Military affairs - Burt of South Carolina.
Territories q Richardson of Illinois.
Foreign Reldtions--Bayley of Virginia.
Public Lands-Elall Of Missouri
.Ndrai .4BtrS-Stanton ofTennesscc.
Elections Disney of Ohio.
Inrdd Pensions Harris of Tennessee
Unfinished BusjnosS-Cobb of Alabama.
Engrapings- Of Maryland.
Lib.my-Chandler of Pennsylvania.
Expenditures Of the State Dcpariment-Stuort
Of Pennsylvania.
Uur Observation-Disclosures of Pennsylvania.
Nary porimeni-McMullon of Virginia.
Post Of'cr-Olds.
District Of Columbia -Fickn.
Jut'cimy- Mcllanahan.
Revolutionary Cdims-McDonald.
hiirn .4fr's-lohnson of Arkunsns
.Hiiia-peaslee.
Roads and CuHais Robinson Of Indiana.
Iaispis-Curter.
Huns aHd licms-IIouson of Alabama,
chairman; Jones of Tenn; llibbard, Of n. H.;
Brooks Of N. y: Jones of Penn Appleton, Of
Mass; Durham oflndana; Phelps Of Missouri;
Stanley of North Carolina.
Commerce Seymour n. v, Johnson, Tenn,
stephens Ga, Fuller. Ne. Duncan, Mass, Rob-
bins. Penn, Aiken, ;. c., Walsh, Md st. Mar
tin. Ia.
Observation-Disclosures Halliday, Chngmon,
Stone, G.ddings, Buyly, Ga, Scudder, Stuart
Lo.khar-
A resolution from the Senate proposing the
election of a Chaplin by each House to inter-
change weekly, was introduced.
Mr.. Jones, Of Tennessee, opposed the election
of such officers, on the ground that there was no
authority for It, because it was buresquo ON
the Jhrsiiou rclirion He moved TO Law the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18

The Snole Storm Of Monday was somewhat
troublesome 10 railroad locomoton. The up
mail train lost about two hours in coming from
Boston We are told that there were 2OOO tons
of freight on the track between Montpelier and
Rouse's Point on that day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18
New Banks,

1t is understood that arrangements are being
made for the establishment Of banks at Mortified
and South Royallon, under the general banking
law
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18

The Edinburgh North British Reriep for
November has been received from Leonard scott
& CO., New York. Prompt work, that
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18
That New Road.

From Montpelier via Worcester to Souu
Hardwick, has been opened for winter travel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-12-18
KoSsUTH's GREAT SPEECH
NEW YORK BANQUET.

AT 6 o'clock this evening large number of in
yited guests were assembled at the Irving House.
10 paftake of the dinner by the corporation to
Kossuth. The Chair was occupied by the May
or. and Judge Edmouds acted as Vice President
Kossuih sat on the right Of the Chairman A.
bout 300 persons were present, and the dinner
for magnihcence has never been surpassed, if e.
quaed, IN this city.
At the hour appointed, kossuth accompanied
by the Mayor entered the room. the band play
ing Hail TO the Chief Mayor krugsland
made the opening address and announced this
toast:
Hinra,7L- Betrayed. but not subdued. Her
call for help is but the echo Of our appeal against
the tread of the aggressOr
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22
THE REPUBLIC.



by II. W. LoNGFELLow.
The rising moon has hid the stars;
Her level rays, like golden bars,
Lie on the landscape green,
With shadows brown between.
And silver white the river CLEANS,
As il Diana in her dreams
Had dropt her silver bow
Upon the meadows low.
On such tranquil night as this.
She woke Endymion with kiss.
When sleeping in grove,
He dreamed not of her love.
Like Dian's kiss, unasked, unsought,
Love gives itself, but b not bought;
No voice, no sound betrays
Its deep, impassioned gaze.
II comes, the beautiful, the free,
The crown Of all humanity
In silence and alone
To seek the elected one.
II lifts the boughs, whose shadows deep
Are life's oblivion, the souls sleep,
And kisscs the closed eyes
OF him, who slumbcring lies.
O, weary hearts! o, slumbcring eyes!
o, dropping souls, whose destinies
Are fraught with fear and pain,
Ye shall be loved again.
No one so accursed by fate,
No one 30 utterly desolate,
But some heart, though unknown,
Responds unto his own.
Respondents if with unseen wings,
An angel touched its quivcring strings;
And whispers, in its song,
"Where hast thou staid so long?"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-01-22

GoLp AND SIIvER.-Of late most of the coin re-
mitted to our banks from the North ia in gold and
nearly all of il in double eagles. of the value of
$40. One hank has just received 8 100000 OF this
coin. IL ID cumbrous, and in our opinion perfect
nuisance-only fit to be wheeled from one bank
TO another. It is much too heavy as the gold
dollar is too light. The only advantage we see in
this currency is, that il enables the Phiadelph
mint to turn out the coin faster than if they made
more email pieces. and we venture TO suggest that
the proposal for such law came from the mint.
The gold pieces wanted for currency are, il seems
TO us, those Of the denomination of U2I, x5, S75,
and $40. In England no gold pieces
larger than the pound sterling, sovereign in
France, no larger than the double Napoleon, or
forty francs, which is 81 10.
But there is another great difficulty. By the
isting act of Congress, gold is made sixteen times
is not relatively great. There great am
biton among politicians some years ago to have
"a lDger in}usion' Of gold in circulating me-
dunn, and now we have it; but the more humble
silver is fast being drained out and disappearing
under two causes-one powerful attraction from
countries abroad, that have made or are making
silver the only legal tender, and the other as above
stated, that the value Of SILVER by the present act
of Congress is relatively too low with regard to
gold, and considerably lower than il ia in foreign
countries. Hence it flows towards those countries
where it is held in highest estimation. Congress
must take this matter in hand forthwith, all the
silver small change will leave the country in
pany with the dollars and half dollars. We hum
bly, hope that the convenience of the country at
large will be consulted before that OF the supern-
tendent Of the Philadelphia mint
[Sapannah Republican.