davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
PuNTuI CoRNsi BUNIoNs ! AND BAD

NAusul-Dr LirrLUrIrLD has had eleven years prac-
steal experience 10 the treatment OF these diseases ana Is
thus enabled the most painful Corna iree uin
pan or the least possible danger Inverted Nails ana bad
Buulone readily relieved by his skliul treatment
Offices 6C9 Broadway OF HOusIon-st, aud Al VII
ham g. Exchange Building. Orders promptly attended TO-
injected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
e AS newsnaners sfford the onlv means

II AS newspapers afford the only means
OF difusiDg business information publicly In the several
districts In which they published and this the season
for inviting the Spring trade the public are again respect
fully remind ed Of the Agency OF V. b. PALMER, through
which advertisers may give Information Ia any or all the
States in the Union, may be deemed BEST Office IN The
Tribune Buildings.
New GooDs.-Will be opened this morn
ing, Silks shawls De LANES Linens Diapers prspery,
Muslns Quilts Shrngs, Shesiiugs Domestic ard other
Goods Also, large lot Of fine Prnu and Chambrays. al
only 3d. The yard, richly worth Is g. M. BoDNR, 3S
Grand ST. cor Of Orchard-ft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25

e WHITEHURsT's GALLERY, one OF the
ost ELEGANT avid fashionable resorts on Broadway. is the
Daguerrean Gallery recently opened by Mr.: WHlTEHuRsr
corner Of LeOnsrdsL The sre hued up m style
ofbeauty which has been eQuRed this side Of the
Atlantic and pictures there taken are Of the very high
est order of excellence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25

CHEAP PROM AUCTIoN.-E. II. NEW
MAN Ssl4 Broadway has received some beautiful Swiss
Point Lace Cspes which he 10 selrg at about half the
usual price Also an assortment Of Swss Flouncings
open work, very fine. and cheap; lot OF open work
Jaconet Collars, small size, fine work NIL At"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
u DR.. PnNNEY's VEGETABLE FAM-

ny PILLS do not grippe scken or leave the bowels cOsve,
but IN hee aud natural state For sale, wholesale and re
Iail. by A. B. 4 ID. SANDS, 100 FulIon-st New York.
Price 8 canls a 9mW&S+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
KNox's SPRING STYLE OF HATs.-Ine

KNOx's SPRING STYLE OF t1ATs'-I NC
reputation ACQUIRED for The Knox Hats within The past
few years surpassed By that OF any ooer IA 400
sy,iser nv b srtion Of the best materials, and the en-
oyment Of none bot capable wo tmen to stisin the POSI-
~ ha -, .c1oies and Il IL matter OF congrAtuatiOn
.ib him that among his customers rank all classes OF
eiii1sn. he gentleman OF elegant leisure, the pfoes
hoe about selecting hat for the present season should
.a ard examine bis extensive and elegant assortment,
hh he s now seiDg twenty per cent less than the
quality of article can be obtsned for any Of the
Rrosdwsv establishments KNOX, l2s FulIOn-st
ms St
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25

and ashes, it still sought to preserve the
superiority it thus acquired over Southern
and Central Germany. We have not space
here to 60 into all the intrigues and crimes
the turnings and twistings of this period,
upon the most eminent of which we have
on former occasions poured the contempt
and disgust they must excite in the mind Of
every straight-thinking democrat.
Meanwhile Austria had got through with
Hungary and Italy, and was ready to look
after matters in the West. With bank
Iupt treasury, ruined and exhausted
people, and an enormous army, she had
everything to gain and nothing to lose.
Backed by the Gar, she interviewed n the
affairs Of Germany. She got up the tragi-
comedy Of Hesse Cassel, demanded that
Schleswig Holstein should be given back
to the Danish ally of Nicholas, and that the
old federation should be restored as it was
before 1913. And these demands were
supported by the advance of her troops
into the very heart of Germany.
Here was challenge. There were bat
two things for Prussia to do. Either she
must fight or yield to the dictation of Aus
tria. She made show of resistance, bat
the Austrian game was desperate, and the
Croats still advanced. Then the Prussia
dynasty yielded everything honor, indie
pendence, the fame of its great soldier,
Frederick, its influence in Germany, were
all resigned, and the Conferences at Dres-
den were opened to consummate the
transaction. In the meantime, however,
the demands Of Austria had grown vastly.
Here let Us say, that while we see only
shame and weakness in these acts of the
Prussian Ministry, we can by no means
chime in with the so-called Liberals of
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05
The Fugitive Slave Law null and void in Ohio.

Tappan, late United States Senator, and former
" chief justice of Ohio, indicates his opinion of
the fugitive-slave law in the following language
The fugitve-slave law of 1898 and It's sup
plement of lastsesson, are unconstitutional. When
| was on the bench | decided that Congress could
not consttuuOnally empower the State officers to
enforce the laws of the United States
. The Supreme Court of the United States have
since made like decision. The law of 1893,
therefore, so far it empowers the State officers
to enforce the law, is admitted to be uncon-
stitutional. The Constitution does not give any
power to Congress to legislate upon the subject of
fugitive slaves. No express power is claimed. 1t
gives no implied power, because the implied pow
ers are only such are necessary and proper for
carrying into execution the foregoing powers, viz:
the powers of Congress in section 8, and all other
powers vested by this Constitution in the Govern
ment of the United States, or any departments or
officers thereof No power is, therefore, given to
Congress to act on the sub ect of fugitive slaves
The last clause of section 9, article iv., no
person held to labor &c, is simply an agreement
between the States and i is for the State to deter
mine in what way and before what tribunal such
claims shall be tried and settled. This would
have been done, probably, hadnot the slaveocracy,
by passing the unconstitutional law of 1898, taken
the business out of their hands. An article in a
late Egenjag Post takes some very sound views on
the subject. | have long thought and said that
the law of 1898 unconstitutional.
"'Senator Chase published the same opinion in
the Van Zandtcase. l think that now is the favor
able time to urge this matter upon the public
sideration The Supreme Court has decided with
the above exception the law to be unconstitutional,
Let US appeal to their masters-rHE PEOPLE
and prove to the satisfaction of that higher
court that the law is not merely outrageous, but
that it is void for want of power in the makers.
Let the PEOPLE know their rights
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05
Boston MOh.

We contend that the people are responsible for
the mob in the city of Boston. Not long since a
meeting called by $40 reputable citizens, and pre-
sided over by the of an exPresident of the
United States, passed the following resolutions
'' Resotoed, That we cannot believe that any
citizen can be found in this city vicinity so des-
tltute of love for his country and his race and SO
devoid of all sense of justice, as to take part in
returning fugitive slave under this law.
=" Resotoed, That we individually pledge to our
colored fellow-c citizens, who may be endangered
by this law, all the aid, cooperation and relief
which the obligations of each of us to the supreme
law of God and right impose upon us and we
accordingly advise the fugitive slaves and other
coored inhabitants of this city and vicinity to re-
main with We have no fear that any one will
be taken back to the land of bondage, and we
trust that such as have already fled in fear, will
return to their business and their homes
The above resolutions were calculated to, and
did encourage and incite mobs and resistance to
the fugitive slave law Every citizen in Boston,
is guilty of aiding and encouraging the recent mob
because they all acquesced in the passage of those
Resolutions.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05
SIMON c. MULDROW. President.
Northern VS.. Southern slavery.

1t is notorious fact that the slaves of the South
IN better condition, physically and mentally,
than the poor of the Northern States; they are
better fed and clothed, and have more leisure for
enjoyment. Instead, however, of taking better care
of their paupers they seek to take care of our ne
groes and in doing So they meddle with matters
which do not concern them at all. They are per-
fectly nervous at the idea of compelling human be-
ings to labor without recompence, while if they
would consult their statute laws they would find
that in many of their States they force poor white
men into state of slavery which quite as odious
as black slavery. AS an instance in point, we
make an extract from an article in the February
No. of the Democratic Review, which contains a
reply to a letter of the editor addressed to an en-
inent citizen of Connecticut asking information as
to the law in relation to 'the bidding off of pau
pers.'' The following is the reply:
cit is the custom in many towns in Connect
cut, to set up the paupcrs at auction every year,
and knock them off to the lowest bidder-that is,
to the who will take them for the year, at the
lowest price This was the case to my knowledge
in several counties. l have always understood it
to be general thing in Connecticut. When we
were in H. they were sold to the number of sixty
for the year to our next door neighbor for fifteen
dollars ahead, and he got all the work out of them
he could though most of them were infrm and
not able to do much. They hoed his corn end saw
ed his wood, and weeded his garden and being
an extensive fisherman, they assisted in dressing
his fish, and ''did chores generally. They are
made to work all that they are able. In H. the
contractor, as l said, was fisherman, and during
the fishing season, a principal article of food for
the paupers the heads and tails of shad wi i;h
were cut off when dressed for sailing. They were
all lodged in little one-sory house, with attic
not exceeding 25 by 80 feet, and were all stored
in together, male and female with, as appeared to
me, very little regard to decency. In case of the
death of any of them, the contractor got specif-
ic sum for their burial and also, [ think secured
the whole amount contracted for, for the year; in
deed believe the probable death of some of them,
was contingency calculated on in making the bid;
so that the contractor had direct interest in star
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05
What the South must Depend UpOn,

This is explained in the following paragraph from
late communication in the Southern Press written by
the Hon ]. K. Padding of New York. Let Southern
men read, and profit by his injunction:
81 have lived almost fourscore years have passed
through every grade of life, from that of poor boy
sef-educated and sef-dependent, to station among
the highest of the land, which attained without the
sacrifice of my principles my independence. Du-
from habit and incination with books and
have thus added to the experience Of hong life, the
lesson of the past and from the experience and those
lessons, am ineuitably brought to TIE cozvicon that
the people Of the South haze nothing to dpeHd for
their future safety bat llid action in Sedence By
this they will preserve themselves and the Union. All
other hopes idle; all other expedent, but daggers
turned against their own bosoms. They mast assert
their rights ard protect themselves, for they haze
other protectors. The brand of fdnatcism applied to
The homes of the people, and must be qenched
er. Time acaS-time is-but time will be no
rnOrpn
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05
For tie Southern Standard.
Constitution Of the Oktibbeha Southern Rights
Association.

We the undersigned hereby agree to form an as
sociation to be called the 90 Oktbbeha Southern
Rights Association The object of which shall
be to maintain rights as guaranteed to us by
the Constitution of the United States.
ARTICLE I.--Sec 1.-The officers of the Asso-
citation shall consist of President two Vice Pres
idents two Recording Scribes and two Correspon-
ding Secretaries.
Sec 9.-Any person may become member of
this Association by signing his name to this Con-
stitution.
Sec 3.-Any person becoming member of this
Association, shall take the following pledge, to-wit
L hereby pledge myself, my fortune and my
honor, to support Southern Rights in the present
controversy between the Northern and Southern
States and a means that we pledge ourselves
as far as practicable to foster enterprises for the
protection of the prosperity of the South, and men
living among us who are true to Southern rights
and interests in all vocatons while we will dis
courage and suppress all enterprises, and dscoun-
tenance and oppose all men hostile to the rights
and interests of the South.
ARTICLE II.-Sec. This Association shall
meet at Starkvie the third Friday in each
month and whenever deemed necessary by the
President; or upon notice to that effect signed by
any eight members.
Sec. 2.-The officers of this Association shall be
elected semi mi-annuay and shall hold their office
Sec. Sit shall be the duty of the President to
preside at all the meetings of the Association with
the usual authority of presiding.
Sec. An the absence of the President, it shall
be the duty of either of the Presidents to pre-
side at the meeting of the Association.
Sec. Sit shall be the duty of the Recording
Secretary to keep correct journal of the procee
dings of this Association, and it shall be the duty
of the Corresponding Secretaries to carry such
correspondence as may be necessary for the Asso
citation.
ARTICLE III-Sec IA quorum for transac-
ting business shall consist of not lesss than ten
members.
Sec. "A committee of safety shall be appoint
ed by the President in each beat in the limits of
the county, whose duty it shall be to report all
matters to the Association, which they may deem
fit subjects for its action.
Sec. 3.-No addition, alteration or amendment
shall be made to this Constitution, except by the
concurrence of two-thirds of the members present
at any regular meeting.
Sec. 4.-That we deprecate the further counten
ance of parties they have existed under the
names of Wing and Democrat, and that we will
make devotion to Southern Rights, and not devo-
ton to party, the test of our support of men for
Office.
SIMON c. MULDROW, President.
S.s.dss Mn, Bell L ,.n,xo-or V7ce-President
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05
SOUTHERN STANDARD
Is ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
CHAPMAN & SMITH,
At three dollars per sannuEn, in advance.

ADvERTIsEMExTs-Firs insertion (en lines or less)
SIO0; for each subsequent insertion, 30 cents Ihe
number of insertions must be specified on the lace OF
the copy furnished or it will be published until forbid
and charged above.
All articles of personal character VIII pe Cidi ge
douhle the above ratescash IN adrdHce rheR Gdniad
Political circulars or public addresses for the benefit
of individuals will be charged as advertisements.
On yearly advertisements, liberal discount Will be
made The privilege of yearly advertisers VIII De nm
;tnJ r. tLar own immediate business advertisements
sent in by them embracing other matter, will be charg
ed for by the square.
0LFLetters on business connected with the office
must be post paid to insure attention.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05
LINES TO MY BROTHER.

Dear brother-thy familiar tone
Re-echoes sweetly in mine ear;
1t was thy choice to rove alone
From home and friends who held the dear.
AT last Death closed thy bright career,
Forbidding us TO meet on earth;
No pitying friend thy couch was near,
Far off the land that gave thee birth
There was no mothers tear to flowr
Nor hand to ease the pains of death;
No sisters voice TO soothe thy woe,
No brother to receive thy breath.
Departed one-a long farewell!
would not wish TO call the back
From the bright land where angels dwell.
To lead Lies dark and weary track.
In the pure home of fearless bliss,
Earth's parted friends again shall meeir
And smiles of lasting happiness
Shall make their heaven of love complete.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05
more" 7"

New JERSEY U. s. Standardization, Feb. 10, p.
M-After fifteen unsuccessful baotings, to-day, for
u S. Senator the joint meeting at about half past four
O'clock adjourned to meet tomorrow (Thurs9ay,) at
III O'Clock, when the baotings will be renewed. Al
together, twenty-five ballotings have been had. On
the last ballot the vote stoodStockon 3S, Dayton 34
Ford 2, Randolph 2, Evans l.-Mr Opdycke Demo-
crat from Huntingdon, refused this afternoon go
into the Convention. He had previously voted for
Stockton Mr.. Mayhem, Whig from Cumberland,
who had also voted for Stockton turned round to-day
and voted for Dayton. All is excitement in Trenton.
Stockton is on the ground.
The St. Louis Union, commenting upon Mr.. Foote'S.
account of the Union party he is so busy forming,
composed of all the best of both the old ones'
says-This reminds us of Randoph's account of the
.Unon party'' which attempted during Thomas
Jeffersons administration, After Randolph had fallen
out with Jefferson. he was invited to attend meeting
or in Washington, to be composed of the "ho-
nest men of all parties" Randolph says he was late
in getting the meeting, and when he got there it
was organized, with Aaron Burr in the chair
GEN. QU1TMAN AT THE CoLIsEUM-This distinguish
ed gentleman has received many attentions city,
but his warmest welcome Sunday night at the
grand anniversary ball at O'Donnels Coliseum near
the Poydras Market The room is one of the spa
cious in the city. 1t splenGidy decorated with
banners and evergreens When the General entered,
escorted by committee the band struck up martial
air, and with grace peculiar to himself he passed
round the circle to pay his respects to the fair daugh
ters of Erin, who assembled, in great numbers
the occasion He after. Joined cotiion, ha-
wing the honor lead Mrs De- c. of the most
charming ladies and beautiful dancers in our city.
The evening passed very agreeaby, and the General
retired highly gratfed with the and generous re-
ception Of hs I-sh friends Louisicaz Cousis~.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05
NUMBER 10.

sing them to death, or in neglecting them when
sick
This is white slavery with vengeance and a
running comment upon the sincerity of these dear
friends of freedom.-NdskUiUe american.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05
"'SAM HOUSTON, Com. in Chief.

DEATH OF MAJOR NoAH.-This veteran editor
and accomplished writer, is dead. The Southern
Press thus alludes to his death:
1--WE regret to learn the death of Major M. NJ.
Noah, of New Yoark, one of the vetrans of the
press, and an able and accomplished writer. In
readiness of repartee, racy humor, and strong
good sense, he had few equals and his enraits sf
temper, and flow of wit, were conspicuous to-
wards the close, as at the commencement of his
career. At one period he welded no small infu-
ence public opinion-and was one of the
''sachems'' of the Tammany Hall Democracy at
the time of his death.
The readers of the Sunday Times, 1.-THE 1asat
paper which he edited, will miss the genial hu-
NOR which enlvened, and the wisdom which ex-
tracted sage counsel from the incidents of every
day life, while they mourn the cause which has
stopped the busy brain and pen that conveyed both
in weekly communication to them.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05

very large meeting held at Springfield, Mass ::
" Resoloed, THAT WE REJOICE WITH WHOLE
HEARTS AT THE RESCUE THE ALLEGED SLAVE
IN BosToN AS AN ACT JUST AND MERCIFUL TO-
wERDs NAN AND WELL PLEASING THE SIGHT or
GoD = AND THAT WE HOPE THAT, UNION OR No
UNION, CONSTITUTION OR NO CONSTITUTION THIS
WILL LEAD TO OTHER SIMILAR PROCEEDINGS
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05

SLAvERY.-The following extract is from the
Ohio State Journal the central and leading paper
in that State. Are Southern people wise, to ex-
pect or believe that the fugitive slave law will be
executed when such sentiments are promulgated
among the people, by leading and Influential pa
pers. Of course the multitude will think that
such a law, is an outrage society, and that it
ought to be disregarded and opposed. Here is the
extract:
"Slavery we take it, is intrinsically repulsive
and disgusting. The human heart, not schooled
by long practice to tolerate it, nstincivelY revefs
against it. 1t never yet has been shown how sa-
very could have foundation in any principle of
natural justice. 1t is not likely therefore that a
feeling Of dislike and opposition will ever die until
slavery dies; the feeling will remain dependent
upon circumstances for greater or less activity
higher or lower degrees of development. 1"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05

EsyThe following brief and unique letter is
said to have been written by Gen. Houston at the
gloomiest period in the Texan revolution. The
only applause that Houston really ever earned
worthy of historical portraiture, was when he was
drunk. Since he has got to be sober man, his
principles are thrown into market to the highest
bidder; while he was a drunkard, his conduct
alone was a subject of speculation
CAMP VAST OF BRAzos, April 6, 1886
Maj. -: wish that company of Spies would
range as suggested by you. The army increases
and the enemy do not advance as yet Reinforce
ments are arriving from the East. The army is
in good spirits, and the General sober.
Your ob't servt.
"sSAM HOUSTON, Com. in Chief"
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05

Es- The following resolution passed by
very large meeting held at Springfield, Mass
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05

:, When hear Northern man say the "Glorious
onion' methinks hear the bugle blast of the
loooef band; but when hear a Southern man
.iy Out the 'Glorous Union" methinks | snuff
treason IN the tainted gale-NcDu
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-04-05

NEW HAMPsHIRE.-The New Y ork Tribune in
summing up the results of the New Hampshire
election remarks
so much-be the legislature and governor as
they MAYS secure. There is popular majority
against the fugitive-slave law, and there are two
members of Congress chosen to express that senti-
ment from districts manipulated expressly to do the
other thing.
'Such is the general result of the first State
election in 1851-a whg gain in Congress and in
the State legislature decided impulse to the
cause of independence of party shackles. We hail
it as an indication of heathful vigor in the body
polite and as auguring well for 1852
Nor do we know what the views of Mr..
Wade, who was elected Ohio Senator, upon the
necessity and proprety of sustaining all the com
promise measures of the last Congress. But if he
is hostile any of them, his election will have
charms whatever for us.-Lou Cour.
Hah Then you won't be charmed. He goes
for reSiStdnce--drneed resistance; and if any of
you Kentucky slave owners have the least curiosity
to try of his charms, just step up into chees
dom and try to pick up one of you fugitives, and
see how he will Wade into you Gin. Enq.