davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-08
[Marl. GAIL

TIINTS TO SPORTSMEN; notes on shooting,
III on the game birds and wild fowl Of America;
on the dog, the gun, the fed, and the kitchen, by
+. J. Lewis, 1 VOL $500 ~
Drinks on Dogs, by Frank Forester, vol.
Parnassus in Pillory, satire, by Motley Man
ners, csq, vol.
United States Army Register, Official for 1851
Mississippi Scenes, or Sketches OF Southern and
Western Life, by Joseph Is. Cobb, vol.
Nobody's Son; the Lie and adventures Pcrcivai
Essays and Miscellnnies by Leigh Hunt, new
edition, three parts complete in one volume.
The Genius and Character Of Burns, by Profess
Wilson, author Of Lights and Shades Of Scottish
Life, l vol. eA .4ss.
Map of the Continent of North America, the
Isthmus part of South America, the West India
Islands, &C., &C., bound for the pocket. 1851.
Feb IS FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-08

(NELEBRATED SALOONS, by Madame Gay,
~ and Partisan Letters, by Madame Girardin,
translated from the French by l.. Willard; lvol.
Memoir and Writings of James II. Perkins, edit
ed by William Henry Cumming; vols., limo.
The Use and Abuse of Alcoholic Liquors, by w.
ID. Carpenter, M. D., vol.
For sale by tas TAYLOR MAURY,
Feb 49, Booksellers, near 9th nj.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-08
Jan2s

A CARD.-Thc subscriber, member of the
"A former Commisson on Mexican claims, will
be in Washington in the course Of the month OF
November, and offers his services to claimants un
der the treaty He will attend to any other bust
ness with which he may be trusted especially from
the South. Those DESTROYS of obtaining his SER
Washington city.
Nov. 6--dtf II. M. BRECKENRIDGE. 4
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-08

vHILLARD'S HOTEL,
Corner Of Penn. Avenue and 18th street.
WAsHINoToN, d. G.
June l3-tf Z. ID. WILLARD, Proprietor.
TTARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY.
III International Magazine for January.
For snle by TAYLOR s. MAURY,
JanI Booksellers, near 9Th street.
IMarl. Caz.1
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-08


The Faculty ofInstruction Of this Institution un-
der it, present organisation, consists of the follow
Ing named Professionalism, to wit;
Professorship Of Mental and Moral Science,
Professorship of the Greek and Latin Lam
AProfsssorship Of Mathematics and Natural Phi
A'Pfofessorship Of Rhetoric and Bellies Lettres.
Profcssorship of Chemistry aud Natural His
4 Professorship of Civil Engineering,
AProfessorship Of Modern Languages and Draw
The Collegiate year is divided into two sessions
or terms, Of twenty-one weeks each The first SEES
sion commences on the fourth Wednesday Of Octo-
Der; and tho second on the fourth Wednesday Of
April Each is followed by avncation Of five weeks.
st COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
FlEsHMAN CLAss,-I. Livy. begun; xenophon's
II. Livy, finished; Homer's Odyssey. begun; Al
zebra, finished; Geometry, begun; History, con-
III. Horace, begun; Homer's Odyssey. finished;
Geometry. five books; History, hnished.
JUNIOR CLAss.-I. Tacitus, begun; Tho Prone
theus of Gschylus, and Electra Of 6ophocles; Ana
lytical Geometry, finished; Calculus; Natural The
ology; Evidences Of Christianity.
II: Logic; Mental Philosophy; The Alcestis Of
Earipides; Tacitus, hnished; Natural Philosophy;
Mechanics, begun.
:, = III: moral PhilO:ophy; PIato's Gorgia.; The
"s sosso sna Horace finished Keno
phon's Memorabilia; Geometry, finished ; Rheto-
rio, begun.
ii. Cicero de Amicitia and de Sencctute; Herodo-
tus, begun; Plane TriRonometry; Spherical Triro-
uometry; Rhetoric, continued y Afss
III Cicero do Oficiis; Herodotus finished; Sur
veyinq; Analytical Geometry. berun: Rhetoric.
anisbed ~ IN
SENIoa CLAss.-.T. Political Philosophy; The An
dria of Terrence: The Clouds OF Aristophanes:
Acoustics, Optics. Electricity, Magnesium.
II. Elements OF Criticism; Buffers Analogy
Cicero's Tusculan Questions Dcmosthcncs de "a
roma; voltaic Electricity or Galvanism; Electro
Magnetism, Magnetic Electricity, Electro Dyna-
mics; astronomy. begun. 80.
trononv. finished: The sc.enca 1T Heat: Ths,,m M
EIectriSitv. Chernistrv And Cseolorv -~'-'
: - M, nsC,,r,,,, - ~,
, nN rhuhOSOr hlCAL AfFAhAAoc. $50
The College 10 provided with Philosophical APP
paratus, that furnishes ample means of experiment
tai illustration in all the different branches of Nat
ural Philosophy. The sum Of three thousand dol
lars has recently been expended, partly in this
country, and partly in London and Paris, in the
purchase of new apparatus. adapted to the present
aovahceo state o. the rnyslcaA sciences.
34k u e,11-A - 1A"iiIS a a A0TSS.
At the close of each study. or branch ofstudy. the
members Of the class ara carefully examined, and
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-08

has been erected and furnished. In which The stu
dents Of the Academy board, under the immediate
charge Of tho Principal and hiS Assistants; and all
its exercises are conducted ON system ofits own,
uninterrupted BY the interests or operation Of tho
other department. The furniture az the stpdy-
rooms and dormit0rics has been chosen with peuu-
liar reference TO comfort and study;
and no expense has been spared in providing the
apparatus necessary to render the meapeof inp&ruc
ton complete; giving to Newark Academy fAcili-
ties for private study and comfortable Acc0Ranoda
ton Of studsnts, fully equal to those adeFded by
many Of our colleges. s. IN 81. III ~.
From ts intimate relation to the College, students
Of the Academy enjoy many advantages not gem
orally Obtained 1T institutions of this Kind. Those
who wish to pursue some particular branch which
falls moro properly within the College course may
be admitted to recite In any Of the College Glasses
Students also OF proper ago and discretion, by
commendAtion Of the Principal and permiea3on Of
the Faculty, may enjoy the use OF tho College Ii
brary without additional charge. Admission also
may be bad to the Lectures, and such other privi-
leges Of the College a. can be probably snjoyed
by academies Estudents. IA as ~ ~ IA,
The charge for Boarding, WASHING, Fuel Iiebt,
&C., with tuition in EngRsh, Latin, and Greek. 10
seventy dollars for the Summer Session, AMI Aqv-
enty- live for tho Winter Session The only extras
are dollar per session for incidental exponaes
and fee of eight dollars for Modern Languages,
and fee Of five dollars for Drawing. frpn those
who enter these classes. The sessions and vAca-
tions Of the Preparatory Department are the same
! - Rev. Matthew MRzGs. An,
Z . se President Of Delaware College.
NKwARK, Delaware. - 0onG13--
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-08

man, fvo dollars; if az Sophomore, ten dollars il
Junior, fifteen dollars; and, if a. Senior twenty
-dollara e-s tgs.4lt3FY it.ft-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-08

LAW LIBRARY.
FIFTH SERIES. THIRTY NINE VOLUMES. |
From this series some of the Less important works
in earlier scries have been omitted.
Twelve dollars a year, bound: Ten dollars a
year in numbers.
TIE CHE PEsT Law PERIODICAL IN THE UNITED
SrArEs.
The high reputation which the Law Library
has acquired throughout the United States, by the
character of its Volumes and by the cheap rate at
which its valuable contents have been presented to
the profession, is the best evidence VIC can make
Of it's merits, and its claims for your support. We
hope and will aim to retain this high character.
The New English Exchequcr Reports arc in 10
THE CHEAPEST AND MOST VALUABLE
SERIES OF REPRINTS now before the public are
the American reprints of the ENGLISH EX-
CHEQUER REPORTS and the ENG LIsH COM
MON LAW REPORTS.
The NEW ENG LISH EXCHEQ UER REPORTS
are in 10 vos and contain psrbafim reprint of all
the Cases reported by Mecson and Wclsby, IL vols
(with general Index to the serics,) and by Wells
by, Huristone and Gordon, present reporters, in
Noes and Rstsenee.t 10 Ameyiean decisions, append
ed by Mcssrs. J. L. Clark Hare, and Horace Binncy
Wallace, Esqs., editors Of Smiths, the American,
and Whites Equity Leading hgb o ,hs The t lou price
them within the reach Of every book buyer. Their
snsrit recommends them TO every lawyer
Ninetcen Volumes Of these Reports re-
rrintcd. An active demand for them throu ghout
the country justifcs tho highPraise OF these disn
Ths ENGLISH COMMON LAW REPORTS are
in 81 volumes, containing, with few exceptions,
full reprint of all the decided in the English
Common Law Courts from 1913 to the present
time.
The English editions fill nearly 80 volumes, and
cost more than double the price of the American
series; volume 40, and all those Subsequent, with
a large portion Of the earlier volumes originally
condensed , are now published in full, retainin 8
the English folio, by which references Of clemcn-
tary writer's can be readily found, with separate
Index and Table of Casee
Price per volume, to 43, containing two Eng
1. d.
S;ENEikL INDEX TO tho first forty seven
volumes of the English Common Law Reports, by
Eco. | VOL Svo, So
Tbe Index will be found Of great value TO all pos
sessing the reports; and Of great convenience TO
r. x J. W. JOHNSON, il
Law Booksellers, Publishers. and Importers,
Dec2 1877 Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-03-08

At the close Of study. or branch Of study the
1t the close Of the year ~ a s sudiss ~ tie ysa,,
in the presence Of Committee Of the Trustees and
their attainments are communicated 10 the Board
of Trustees. ys
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01
EURNITURE-FURNITURE.-Theunae under

EURNITURE-FURN under
= signed would respectfully call the
attention Of ladies and housekeeUers gen.
orally 10 large and well selected stock OF
FORNiTURE. the cheapest ever Of
nut Chairs Sofas. Dvans, OttOmans, Marble Top Csas
Tables, CaId Tables; Mahosany. Rosewood and Walnut
Bureaus and Wash Stands Marble ToO Sidebossds Exsn
sion Dining Tables Clocks and Time Pieces, Hair and Mo-
Mattresses Feather Pillows and BOlsiess together with
large lot OF common Furniture.
any goods in their line. ii. GREEN co.
II. GREEN. ! 1877 Poydras. bet st. Chalss
Jos. Is. HUBBARp.S and Carondalst stfee6s
ali Hn,1nH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01

80 Camp street, tArss doors 6alOio POsdYas.
THE public is respectfully invited to call and
"a s;sii
above sstsblshInsnt. consisting in part Of vU w
Grand Piano Fostss from Pisyel Co., Hear Hers
Gilbert Co., and the bsst OF Other makefs
semi Grand Planoe, from Henri Herx and Pleys.
PicoO PianOs and Pianinos. from He1z.
Square Panos, from Gilbert, Durham. VIM. Hall y Son,
Gale, and others. i.ya
The splendid prize Piano. from VIM. Hal II Son, Broad.
way, NewYOsk
MslodeOns from TO Octavos.
ParOT Organs, In rich carved oasex.
The Barmcncon Orchestra, Organized Piano.
New style of Guitars OF rich and vared pattssns some Of
Tomas make,
Boehm Flutes.
Improved AccOrdeons, warranted get of tune
bTass insru umens from double bas alto-togeher with
q full assortment Of Masic. new and old.
hft. ALFRED F. TRUST has charge Of the estabhsh.
friends.
room has been fitted Tor the especial Of the ladies,
where tney can always uy have tried their muaic hefoge
purchasing ffeS ipl w r MAYO
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-01

AGENCY OF
ARBOUIN, MARETT = GO. COoMAC.
THE Undersigned having been appointed Agent
ics the old established houss al |" Ashpain. MAssu
Co., prsps!sd to reoeivs 0slen for us NJ sapags
COGNAC bRANDlES, upon the ulnet hbesal efma y b
hEe;s in any quantity OF to AZ 20 Ia. Rak s:ssA
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-31


II the VOICE "i laf'I had not been supposed Pc
tentHu m Tins state We aye quite sure y. \. d. p
ham, would never have been before the people i"f
Governor. standing upon MS intrinsic m'fi'' ~
I'o'o ''u' '.'''' '''' I-'l 81 'o'''' Is d ''''''.-
"''' lung ,' " '''1 '.'''' W. INV 'A'''''-
l''' ~
' = '.,, '' ',,' 800
.,lI...,
,,,'I,,.,...;,, ',',,''''','.>
Nm ,, :..1..I :,
no,nina,.J .nI f,r rI,., r...,n ai'nn l. mus, J.,
,,,,J, c,.,..m,..r .,'...,,. ,.,,,'.nl
tbin... ~. ,,,.,,.I ,I,,, ,.,- ,rr,at- without H.,
,riyIe., ON o,r ,a.t. eff sa,i., No I,on,,.I.ataIv
after t,, Milwaukee, Riots in ,,r;b t. c,,,r,,,,tc
then Nayorog fr. Civ. took such, ,,,,rsI,I rar,
W, prc~,lm, In, idea Of Ii, ever in- t, Governor
fiji. state ,so.,lI bay.. been, .l..l If. NJ nov,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-31
CIIAUNCEI. KELLOGG.

The bunker candidate for Treasurer, has shown
the greatest example Of perseverance, under dis
couragemcnts, that we ever noticed.
He began as long ago as Nav, 1850, to get the
berth Of Treasurer of this county. He turned
his farm into Dry Goods, and moved into town
with no other design than living upon the coun
ty He has been indnstrous!y at work with his
"eyes sot' upon the few papers that remain in
tho hands oF tho prn.o,,t 'T'roo.n,or o;,,I,, ,I
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-31
q ABoLITToNISTS.'

This is the stale cry with which it is expected to
frighten men from their principles, and from the
cu,rort of the Free Democratic Ticket. Why don't
tbav tell us what it means: show us who it is or
tba4 il * that is to be abolished and not 50 far i'm
pcach the good sense of those who listen to them,
as to keep up perpetual cry without any meaning
The Free Democratic party have never sought di-
recty nor indirectly to interfere with slavery where
exists in the states under the guarantees of the
constitution. The most they demand or have de-
handed is, that all connection between it and the
general government shall be abolished, and the in
fuence of our common government shall not be lent
to propagate and strengthen slavery in opposition
TO Freedom. This is all; then if our opponents use
this cry of Abolitionists to sigmatse us as some
thing which they are not, they must mean that they
are in favor of making slavery national institution
and of increasing and Strengthening it, They can
mean nothing else, and such is really the state of
the case They are in favor of this for they public
" resolve that this question of purifying our go
vcrnment from all connection with slavery, must
not even be agtated, and slavery must go when and
where it plcascs, and no one must open his mouth
Then the real issue is plain. No one need be decei-
we'd 1t is government of Freedom on one hand and
Government of Slavery on the other. Freemcn OF
Wisconsin, it remains for you to say on which side
of this momentous question your influence shall rest
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-31
MIR. SIIOLES ON BANKS.

Mr. ShoIes is the only candidate for the AS
scmbIy in this district, who has come out boldly
and frankly over his own signature. and said
what he would do, if elected, on the Bank ques-
ton.
1t is certainly a matter of little importance
what Mr.. Sholes' views may have been in time
past on this subject, whether he has been in IA
vor of a particular kind of Banks, or opposed to
all Banks, he says now he will advocate the pas
sage by the Legislature, ola sound and iudicious
Banking Law for the State and all who know
him know he will do what he says he will We
know great many people in our city and state
who have within few years past changed their
views on this subject, and we don't doubt butthey
are sincere. If Mr. Shoes is right now, do
any doubt bat that he is sincere and honest in it,
We may add that it looks well for the Keno
| sha Democrat that has not said word in favor
OF Banks during the whole campaign, that sup
ports man for Governor who is known to be
! opposed TO them, and whose own candidate for
Assembly has not said word over his own name
on the question, to accuse Mr.. Shoes of being
doubtful with reference to it,
We repeat, Mr. Sholes is the only man in the
field WHO has told the electors what he would do
on this question. A vote for him then is GER
tain vote on this question. A vote for either of
the others is a vote for men whose position i,
at best, doubtful.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-31
OUR CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR.

The Daily Ledger aided by half dozen outsi-
ders continues its personalities but running
low for epithets and charges to waste on us they
have commenced on our candidate for Senator.
They charge him with the most unblushing eff
fruntary and impudence, of being opposed to
Banks and this too in the face and eyes of his
very letter which is open before them.
The fellow who writes this is so reckless of
truth, that he takes the words of Mr. THoRP
and looks at them-and then does the same
thing, as tell him he lies. lie says he answers
from personal neutrality-suspicious. to know
Mr.. THoRPs sentiments better than he does
He charges us with writing his letters and
says, that Mr.. THoRP at the same time was sin
the country arguing against the bank question:, y
and fearing that nobody would believe him, backs
it up with an asseveration, ''this is even so''-
We supposed that we had seen some of the i'm
pudence in this world, but we confess there are
some scrlblers who can beat any that have vet
tried. 1t must indeed be bad cause that needs
such support, we have Mr.. THoRP's sentiments
over his own signature and we can RELY upon
them. Mr.. THoRP can be depended upon in 9th
er matters as well as banks, his sentiments are
with the masses against tyrants, and the people
will suffer the worst if he should not be elected
but we have no fear for the result
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-31
Mr.. Upham opposed to Banks
UPHAM ON BANKS!


~ We have the most reliable
authority for stating that Mr.. Up
ham occupies the same position
now on the subject of Banks that
he did when a member of the first
constitutional convention viz: a
position of MOST DECIDED
HOSTILITY. He so expressed
himself to one of our citizens i'm
mediately after his nomination, and
also day or two since in Nilwau-
kee to citizens Of that city, who
make q statement to this effect
through the medium of the Mil
waukea Sentinel. There is no rea-
sonable ground for doubt on this
point. The defeat Of Upham, there
fore, becomes a matter of the high
est Importance, if the people desire
the enactment of general banking
law, safe from Executive veto.
Candidates for popular favor
who pretend to be friendly to
banks, and at the same time sup,
port Upham, may well be objects
Of public distrust.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-31

Is ENOsHA, Oct. 81. 1851

KEYosHA, Oct. 81, 1851.
In these times, when candidates are SOLICITING
men votes, it is proper that they and their prin-
cipIes should be known recollect n little cir.
cumstance which occurred in this place four or
five years ago, which will show the feeling
which Chauncey Kellogg has against foreign
ers. You will recoect that the people of this
city made an effort few years ago to aid Ireland
in her dstresses-and while Americans and J.
rishmen were subscribing literally and doing
all in their power to assist and alleviate them in
their troubles, was in store and gentleman
asked this Mr.. Kellogg, What do you think,
Uncle Kellogg, of this matter of helping Ireland
in her present trouble ?"
Why, says Mr.. Kellogg, 81 think it is not
worth our while to bother about Ireland"
And now if he don't think it worth while to
bother about Ireland, | don't think it worth the
while OF Irishmen to bother about voting for Mr..
Kellogg for County Treasurer.
J. p. CALLAHAN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-31
DEATH FOR TREASON.

The question to be decided at this election is.
Shall the slave power of the nation be sustained
Shall it be death on the gaIows to the man who
gives cup OF water, or a crust Of bread TO The
furnished fugitive? Shall Willard Fillmore tell
Judges to try men for treason who will not assist
in manacling human limbs Shall the adminis-
ration be supported in its efforts to stihc the as
piring wish for Freedom which God has implan-
ted in the human breast
Reader, you will answer these questions BY
your vote to-m0rroo. The question is not about
men-but about principles. Vote for admins
tration wings, or hunkcrs, whose business it is
to compromise human rights for gold and power,
and you answer YES! with emphasis, to all
these questions. Dare you hazard the rcspon-
sibity?
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-10-31
Democracy and Whiggery.

The old bunker papers of the State, and partcu-
larry neighbor the Democrat, are laboring hard
to convince the people that these old party distnc-
tions mean a great deal and that the ticket labeled
democratic necessarily concentrates Il vast amount
of political virtue Look at that paper during the
whole of this campaign and tell us what has been
the burthcn of his song Has he had word TO say
with regard to the old issues that made these two
parties? Not syllable. Has not Fillmore, and
CLAY, and Webster been just as much the objects of
his au,lation as Cass Douglass, Houston, dc. The
burthen of the song has been and is, sustain the
compromise, sustain the fugitive law, sustain the
south against the north sustain slavery against free
dom and this is what his democracy means and no
thing else Then it is sought under these old party
cries. to bring the democracy up to sustain these
Objectionable measures, and if they do, it will be
proclaimed throughout the length and breadth of
the land that the democracy of Wisconsin have en-
dorscd the fugitive law Yes, the great test of De-
mocracy now is, to support the leading measure Of
FIlmorc's Wing Administration and no man can
be a Democrat unless he can take this pet of W eb-
slcr'S and FiIlmorc's to his bosom Can any real
Democrat be deceived by such shallow efforts. The
spirit of slavery is making desperate efforts to pos
sess itself of the absolute control of government
and the spirit of Freedom is armng itself for resis
tance. Where are ye sons of those who barred their
breasts to the steel of tyrants at Lexington at Bun
ker Hill, at Yorktown, at Concord, at Saratoga,
and in Freedoms defence trailcd their bloody foot
steps over the SHOWS Of winter, at Valley Forge
There are great battles, moral grounds yet to be
fought in Freedoms defence. viii yc be found
wanting? Our National Government must be pu-
rihcd; the oppressed of the world demand it of us
1t is the mission of this Repubcto give freedom 10
the world, but to fulfil that mission We must our
selves be free Let us strive to be equal to the high
trust committed to Us. Let us not be deceived by
false unimportant issues, but whether our influ
ence be much or lttle-whcthcr it be confined to
this corner of the state or be potential through all It's
boundaries let it 90 to swell the note of Freedom.