davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-08

rather series Of wars which will change the aspec,
this country, and nurousy affect the Of constitutional
liberty forever Great applause. do regard It as demon
srabe that, in the of separation Of this Union
certain as the in heaven in midday that the Of the
republic will 60 down from the meridian and set IN blood
Know that some persons Of sangune temperament dalyn
as THINK unwaantaby with these dreadful usures, have
persuaded themselves that would only be change Of two
Gonfederaces instead of one and that in other respects
would 80 on much as it did before. Sir, very 10th to
enter into any specuatons Of this kind side the
other but in my humble judgment there will not be two
confederaces any confederaces but az many despo
governments as In the chances of conquest and recoDques
military chefains may be able and willing to establish PRO
ongfd appause.l Gentlemen let Germany teach How
did she come out Of the chaos of the dark ages after thou
sand years Of nternecine war Did she come out of with
two three confederacies Gentlemen she counted more
than three hundred independent prncipae they called
themselves but all lying at the mercy the nearest despot and
the strongest army.
presume look into that dark abyss, Ltun from
with the came horror, thousand fold increased that e,
when in my youth was surprised the black end cacned
edge Of the Of Vesuvus when the sides of the
were already quiverng with the convusve troes Of
proachng eruption 10 attempt give form and outneo
measure the orce-o calculate the direction Of the molten
elements boiling and believing in the 6ery sulph below and
just ready TO be let loose the hand Of God on this pathway
OF destruction would be unavang and presumptuous
the political as II is IN the natural world. [Applause.
One thing, however, thLk is certain. We talk Of the
separation Of these Sta'es assuming that they would still
remain the States which they are but think it ID
as demonstration that their ancient sacred boundaries
founded in many cases. not all features Of physical
geography, running they do in open defiance Of the
tains and rivers drawn without the slightest regard to mill
tay defence, as the design Of Providence that
should be bound together by material barriers but by
cords Of oveboundaes resting on charters on prescrp
ton and agreement and rendered last sacred by the
stituon and Union Of the United sate.-I think certain
that some OF those boundaries would fall the frs, sscrce
separation OF the Union. Do you suppose Mr. Chair
man. that thy-one States when the constitutional tie
which now bind them broken and when this new
Die for separate power shall begin, going to pay strict
ssd 70 those unseen and mystical entertainments within
which stout ls Rhode landwhich in comn.r;soo viii
some other States is rather corn6ed or flower ssrdsr
than s'se-les 90 safely fortified your own mpsria
New York, which holds the Hudson in the hollow OF he
hand ara extends her colossal limbs from the lakes b
'ocean' lGreat applause When the Union il Dissolved
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-08

For expenses Of holding treaties with the wild tribes Of the
Prae and for bringing delegates to the seat Of Govern
ment, one hundred thousand dollars.
For expenses Of the removal and subsistence Of the Choc
taws from the State Of Mississippi to the Chocaw country
of that fve in addition former appropriations for
that object, twenty thousand dollars.
For payment to the Winnebago Indians Of this sum erro-
neousy charged against the fund Of thousand dollars set
apart (ont consideration to be paid for the lands ceded
by the eighth clause Of the fourth article Of the treaty Of tho
first Of November eighteen hundred and thirty seven six
thousand two hundred and twenty dollars and twenty
eight cents
For payment Of the Cherokee Nation the sum Of seven
hundred and twenyfour thousand Elk hundred and three
dollars and thirty And interest the above
sum at the rate OF five cenum per annum from twelfth
day Of June, eighteen hundred and ,hryegh until paid,
shall be paid TO them Of any money in the treasury
otherwise appropriated but interest shall be paid after
the first Of April eighteen hundred and fifty one If any
ton OF the money then left undrawn by the said Cheokees
Provided ho0epe, That the appropriated shall DO
In full satisfaction and final settlement Of oil claims and de-
mands whatsoever Of the Cherokee Nation against the United
Saes under any treaty heretofore made with the Cherokees
And the said Cherokee Nation SHALL the payment Of said
of money and deliver the United States full
and fna discharge for all claims and demands whatsoever on
the United States, except for such annues in money spe
c articles properly the United States may be bound by
any treaty pay said Cherokee Nation and except also
such moneys and lands il any, the Uni ed States NAV
bold ia trust for said Cherokees And provided further
That the money appropriated in this item shall be paid in
strict conformity with the treaty with said Indians Of sixth
August eighteen hundred and forty-s
For appropriation Of the following sums carried to the
surplus fund the hreh June, eighteen hundred and
and the hieth June thousand eight hundred
and forty -seven under the following heads
Fulfilling treaties with the Kansas eight thousand seven
hundred and seven dollars and twenty one cents
For fulfilling treaties with the Wyandots three hundred
and fifty five dollars and twenty eight cents.
Support Of blacksmhs, &C. for 0ssges six thousand five
hundred and six dollars and ffy-nine cents.
Payment Of claims for Ossse depredaons fourteen thou
sand three hundred and seventy dollars and y cents
For purchase Of and calves tor Osces three hundred
and twelve dollars and sixteen cents.
For continuing The collection, and for publishing the
scs ard Other infcrms,on authorized the act Of the third
Of March, eighteen hundred and and subsequent
acts fifteen thousand three hundred dollars.
For Supplying deficiency in the amount appropriated 1t
the last session Tor the sus object four thousand and sixty
one dollars
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-08

pIotcCHUh liz hiC udy VI siiCA HioioisuhS' ~
this light we would desire their conduct to be
viewed by the world !; it is honorable to our fellow
countrymen, and is equally worthy Of the Sultan
whose agent they have treated with SO much
cordially.
We are unable TO state what impression the hos
pitality shown to Amin Bey, and what he has OBJ
served of this country, have made upon him. We
may, however, form an opinion Of it from his re-
marks at public dinner given to him and Mr..
Brown, in honor OF the Sultan, by the citizens of
Cincinnati, during his visit to that city. In reply
to the health Of the Sultan, he rose and said:
"To hear the Of my Sovereign connected happily,
and fatteng manner, with that Of the Chief Mays
trae Of this great and glorious Republic Ellis my mind with
emotions Of pride aud gratitude The kind language just
tered in bis favor is at this moment particularly agreeable
to me- He sent to this country mission entirely Of
friendship and friendly inquiry, having for its chief object the
strengthening those relations Of amy and good will which
have heretofore always existed between the sovereign Of the
Ottoman Empire and the sovereign people Of the United
States Of America.
"The President Of this country has, you have justly
Observed responded that object in the most cordial and
fi-ndy manner. The generous hospitality which have
ceiyed from the American people, tells me ALSO 10 the mos
orcbe manner that my honoed sovereign possesses ihe
and be has their best wishes for the success
Of his eff improve his peope-ehorts which have
been emuaied by the wonderful progress which they them
selves have made 10 all the branches Of public industry
have also this country to see the real causes
" astonishing prosperity which tend to secure to
in brief space Of time, " future unparalleled 10 the his
worry Of the world have found them exist in the grea
industry and intelligence Of the American people, and in ID,
excellence Of their institutions. Their results the nnu
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25


The man that would take a paper a
length of time, and then send it back
s'fefused' and sunpad for" would swal-
low blind dogs dinner, and then stone
the dog for being blind. d.-LoweH ADJ.
And still worse-he would put his
venerable and helpless grandfather n a
garret, and feed him in hog-trough. 80
N. Richmond Age.
He would do worse than that. He
would marry girl on trial, and send her
back TO her faiher at the end of the
honeymoon with the words "Don't suit :
cbalked on her back IN. Y. Star.
Worse istill--he would desert a faith
fuI wife aud loving children, and steal
,hire clothes TO pay his travelling ex-
ponses.--Cins Non. 9'ss e
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

ADandy remarking one summer day
that the weather was so excessively hot
that when he pu, his head into a basinof
water il fairly boiled, received for reply:
aThen, sir, you have a calf's head soup
at very little expense" ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

ised myselfso, and repeated i 70 my faith
er;, and | would have kept my promise
II would. But you know how it turned
tThcn I was desperate" "gpa
Mrs. Lane tremblcd, and passed her
arm caressingly about his,neck, as though
to reassurc him, 81 me, yon several times
after that, Robert, and you did not seem
SO very unhappy. ~ w
"Iiwas determined 10 have the money,
mother, andlI got IT," asa ,sra
"IIow, Roberl?n s~a
"Not honestly"
The boys voice was low and husky;
and his hand, as il closed over his moth
er's, while his forehead again rested on
Eher knees, was Of dcathlke chillness.
/ A faintness came over her, horrid
feeling went curdling round her heart,
and she felt as though her breath was
going away from her. But the cold hand
was freezing about hers, the throbbing
forehead rested on her knees, and every
sob, as Il burst forth uncohtrolledly, fell
like a crushing weight upon her bosom,
1t was the mothers plying heart, thai
subdued it own emotions, enabled heI
again to articulate, though in a low whs.
|per, elbow, Robert9"
| "By forgery. No matter for the par
ticuIars-I could not tell them now, and
you could moi hear. Tomorrow all vii
be discovered, and Unjust escape. Sucl
fear, such agony--oa, my mother! wha
have | not endured? Nopunishment mel
can infct will be ever half SO heavy.
deserve il, thongh-all, and ten thousane
tunes more. But never meant it shoult
come TO this, mother; believe me, neve
did. meant to pay il before now, ant
| thought could. Ihave won some mo
ney, but not half--scarce a 1.-THE Of wha
i ought to have, so there is nothing lei
but flight and disgrace. You do no
answer me, mother. 1 knew ! shoul
break your heart, ] knew"
Y Mrs. Lane made strong effort, an,
murmered brokenly. a9v9 adi6 a7
! "To.morow---to morrow!" Oh my poo
ruined boy!' 4. aoaJ u Of gos Al
! II know that after deeds cannot com
pensafe, mother; but ifa life Of rectitude
lif-" Robert paused suddenly and startet
10 bis feet. II know that step, moth
Eerm aiaaill ;s7a las.3a as ,.il
I Hush, my son, hush!" Mrs. Lane la,
time for.no more before her husband en-
{ tered the apartment. A cloud Instant
oversyread his coun,enonce. 4 n y7e 4
j ssYou here, sinali! What busines
}, brings you to the home you have deser
i teda'
81 cam to see my mother, sir"
I "Nsy," interposed the lady, anticipating
the storm that seemed 10 be gathering OF
| her husbands brow, s'lett the fault be mine
He is my own child, and must see hiu
"a little while--you cannot refuse Il
leave me a little while with my own dea
boy" $3.50 d b
! iItlis the last time, then,n said Mr
Lane sternly.
j "Thc last fine" echoed Robert, in
tone of mocking bitterness. aas
4 "The last time!n whispered the whit
lips of The mother, as though she had bu
that moment comprehended il; and a
the door closed upon the retree,ing form
Of her husband, she slid TO the floor, light
ly and unresistingly. Robert did not cal
for assistance, but he raised her head (
his bosom, and covered her pale fac
with bis boyish tears.
/ Concluded nert a0eek)
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

A learned German asirologer has as.
certained that this earth will be destroyed
by a cometin just twenty-five millions Of
years! The cute philosophers deserves
the,puhlic thanks for postponing she event
to sodistant day. ss; s.,o !,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

Hannah Roach, a native of Ireland,
died on Sunday last, at her residence in
Albany, in the one hundred and sixth.
year Of her age.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

The Fourth of July was celebrated in
highly interesting and novel manner in
the Insane Asylum at Utica. Several
speeches were made, odes sung, and ora
tions delivere demonstrating suspi-
cion that the cause Of liberty. has firmer
supporters, and the Union Of the States
more reliable and reasonable. friends, in
the Lunatic Asylum, than are sometimes
found out Of il.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

AT . party given BY one Of The genteel
families Of Toledo on the 23d, thefe
we're some sixty ladies' in attendance and
elegantly dressed in The new costume. p
The half dozen, who held on 10 the old
reet-sweepers, were castin the shade. =
This looks considerably like progress
up there. 49, sa ss, agsh .lss
The Bloomers are becoming very plen-
ty in Cleveland. = ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

The ignorance Of young ladies' brought
up to thumb pianos, read love sick novels,
and enterain young gentlemen with nous
tacbe,, is astonishing. The other day one
of this class threw the milk indended for
tea out Of the window, because it had
yellow scum on the top.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

A female writer says-"Nothing looks
worse on a lady than darned stockings"
Allow us to observe that stockings that
need darning look much worse than
darned ones--darned if they don't.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

HAsrY MARRrAeE Deacon William
Thayai, aged "a years, was married 70
Miss Dolly Simpson, aged 81, at East
Randolph, Mass, on Friday, after long
and interesting cour,ship Of one hour and
twenty minutes. .EleaE ~
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

Ladies SHOULDN'T get into little knots
on the corners TO talk, and compel every
body 10 go round them. Gentlemen still
have some privilege on the sidewalk.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

BoYs TAKE COURAGE. Col. Bglcr, the
democratic candidate for Governor OF
Pennsylvania, is now only 81 years old,
and was originally printers boy. %
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

An American sailor was arrested in
Matanzas last week, for whipping ten
Spanish soldiers! The authorities Pus
him in the stocks. ..s.sq .a,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

"A man in New York offers 10 clear the
city of rats for 100000. Include The
rogues aud give him a million! y
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

Anti Hanging Sentiments, says tho
Public Ledger, have not made much pro-
gress in Maryland, Judging from hand
bill published in Howard county, advising
the citizens to iurn out at an execution
which had been postponed by the Cover
nor--.'as their services might be wanted"
The culprit is a negro, and the Governor
had suspended the execution till he
could further examine the case, some
doubts existing in his MUD as, 10 the
uslice of his sentence. The execution
was TO take place on Friday last, but The
Governor reserved ill Monday to give
definite answer. The lovers ofsuch pub
lie sports got up the 4cry Of abolilionsm
against him, and ssied the call which was
plainly pointed to violsnce.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

PoLITENEss AT HoME.--Always speak
with the utmost po!iteness and deference
to your parents and friends. Some child
rem are polite and civil everywhere else
except al home; but there they are rude
enough. Shameful! Nothing sits SO I
graceful upon children, and nothing
makes them SO lovely, as habitual respect
and dutiful department towards parents
and superiors. II makes the plainest
face beautiful, and gives to every COM
mon action a nameless but peculiar
charm. 1890
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25

An OLD PRINTBa.--A. w. Scowel, . 4
printer of so years Of age--the oldest in 4
the United Slates--commenced his ap-t
premiership Of Z years in the Kings
printing office, London, in l7S4, 6S years @
ago. The Boston Mail says: "He wasar'
soldier under Sir John Moore, at Coruna,
| in 1909, where he received ball in his /,
right arm. He was present at tho burial
| Of Sir John, and remembers the minutest
particulars of the scene. He was also
with the Duke Of Wellington through his
whole campaign, and lost an ankle bono
by grape shot at the battle Of Waterloo. 4
This veteran typo, after all his hard SER
vice, is one Of the swifiest and best COM
lposi,ors in Boston" n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-07-25
WHOLE No. sss


SCARLET FEyER,-The following pre-
scription ior the Scarlet Fever is very
simple, If efIicacious; aid the writer id
The Newark Sentinel says he has always
found il 10 have beneficial tendency.
no matter how aggravated the symptoms
may have been. II should be resoried 10
Immediately if possible: "Put into mid,
ding size tea cup, one Tea spoonful OF
the best Cayenne pepper, one tea spoon'
Iful of salt, one table spoonful Of vinegar
and fIl the cup with boiling water. Stir
il well, and when cool let the patient
swallow every half hour tea spoonful OF
The clear infusion. In ordcrto keepit
clear, do nbt leave the spoon tn tho
mixture. II will be found 10, relieve the
soreness Of the throat, and throw out the
eruption. II is moreover an excellent
prescription for an ordinary sore throat.",
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-24
The Union---its various
$500 Interests.

Notwithstanding the enunciation of so many
noble sentiments in our declaration of indepeu-
-dence, it will not be denied that the confedera-
ton of the thirteen original States was entered
into from motives of common interest-accord-
ing to the Constitution of our country, to
form more perfect union, establish Justice,
insure domestic tranquility, provide for the
common defence, to promote the general ,cet
fare" &C., &c. These motives, although
based upon and prompted by seJ-interest, were
considered laudable and cemmendable. Each
State had its private and local interests t. be
subserved-some of which were necessarily
merged in, or sacrificed for the common good
These interests are no less important now than
at an early period of our government-indeed
they have increased with the growth of our
country.
This being true, it becomes every portion of
the Union, guarding well its own interests, to
beware how. it encroaches upon those of any
other portion. These remarks are only intro
ductory to some excellent suggestions contain
ed in the following article from the New y ork
Express. We commend the facts particularly
to the attention of the wing merchants and ship
owners of Bath -
MAINE, AND THE SOUTH. The Portland,
(Me.,) Advertiser is doing its utmost to bring
Its ships and sailors into collision with the
Southern cities, where these ships and sailors
60. Slavery, the editors daily reason, is theft,
robbery, rascality, crime, &C., &c.,-and
hence, if sailors reason by instinct, to say
nothing Of logic, it will be right for them,
when In Southern ports, not only TO steal off
slaves, but to excite them 10 arson and insur-
rection in any way.
This, it strikes US, will, if the Portland Ad-
vertiser succeeds in It's experiment, be rather
costly one to Maine. Indeed, if Maine thinks
SO badly of slavery, her ships ought not to
freight slave made cotton, sugar, tobacco, rice,
SC, &c. According to the Commerce and
Navigation Report of 1850, Maine has -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-24
235,479.05 255, 9i2.O3 5Ul.42. SO

Number of ships owned and built in Maine,
in the year ending June, 1850
Ships. BTigs. schooners. sloOps. Steamers Total.
lE 10 LIS 3 325.
Total tonnage, Tons and s5ths, 9l,2lI.7s.
Maine is thus the first ship building State in
the Union. Ships are her great article of
manufacture. She has the largest available
sea coast of any State In the Union and her
land owners find in her ship-yards the very
best market for their timber. These ships
live and exist upon the heavy freights of
Southern ports. The life of the freighting in
terest Of the North is the slave made products
of the South. The Federal Government Gre
ates for this great freighting interest of Maine
a monopoly of the coastwise trade. The South
has few or no ships, but under the laws, the
South consents TO give to the navigation inter-
erst of such States Maine, monopoly of
freights from New Orleans to Boston-ol from
Maine to Texas, California, or Oregon.
Nevertheless, leading journal in such
State as Maine, which has more interests in
this Union than any five States together, (save
New York and Massachusetts, is doing all in
its power to exasperate its people against the
Southern country, where thousands of its sail
ors are, about every month in the year, and to
teach these people that as slavery is crime,
even though they live in carrying slave made
products, it is right in any way, of course, to
abolish the crime.
If the Portland Advertiser is sincere in
its newborn bigotry and fanatacism, its highest
duty is TO say TO the large owners of shipping
III Bath, Portland, Bangor, Waldoboro', and
elsewhere-''It is crime to encourage these
slave-holding planters in slave-cotton-growing
by carrying their cotton-it is crime for you,
farmers, to suffer the virgin trees in your for
ests TO be cut down to be perverted TO such a
base purpose" 1t is certainly crimet to grow
rich on slavery, and then to denounce 1t. Is ii
mott
The wing party in Maine, under these aus
pices, thus trying to make abolitionists of the
greatest ship building interest in the I'm
ion, which sallies forth TO go all over the world
from that magnificent sea-coast, that stretches
from Kittery to Passport, will be very likely
TO go ahead, will it mott But if the whig par
ty there follow in the wake of the Portland Ad-
vertiser, mark The prediction, it will lose about
every wing in every seaport town on that
coast interested in commerce and navigation
and whig there soon, "hke angels visits, y
will be ''few and far between"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-04-24
Gen'l Scott the Man.

According to the reflection of the wing senti-
ment of the country, through the columns of
the Northern Tribune, it is settled to dead
certainty that Gen'l Scott is to be the next
presidential candidate OF the wing party. The
Tribune and other WING journals begin to
TEEN with glowing descriptions of "enthusias-
tic receptions in the west" and "old soldier
gatherings SC, SC. But while the General
and his friends are trying 20 get up demon
STATIONS in the west, we very much mistake
if there will not be something of "fre in the
rear at head quarters, and all '.by authority
too. 1t will be some time before Webster,
Clay, Fillmore, and the administration infu-
ence succumb to the Scott politicians. But
lest our whig friends may think we attempt
ing to disparage the "chances' of one of their
"great guns" we forbear extending our re-
marks at this stage of the battle.