davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14

HostSs'- put thee TO thy book oath deuy thsu
FsteS. til. Ju.te. Ny lord TIL. poor mad soul and
e 'sys, aHd detc" he c", that her sds 50" hSy '"
The Courier and Enquirer saw fit, on the
Sd inst. to allude to the contemplated visit
of the Editor of The Tribune to Europe,
and express a hope that he would ex-
tend his tour TO Austria and Hungary, IN
order to disabuse himself of his impression
that the cause of Hungary, as represented
by Kossuth and his compatriOts in the late
struggle with Austria, was the cause of Ma
tional and General Freedom. The Courier
and Enquirer thereupon proceeded to set
us right with regard to the origin and
causes of that memorable contest, asserting
that the basis of the quarrel was an attempt
BIZ Austria to destroy the erclusirc privileges
ofhe Magyar Race IN Hungary BY er-
tending equal plrilege' and Unirer'aF
Suffrage TO the hitherto subject and OPP
pressed SlQroRic Races. Says The Courier:
"ns HurgirAn sad liant and the Msys'
hsc much bt usst upoa retaining Their 90 hands 10
power Whcl lad awsy been thss as The "hts population s
would the night % resist the extension OF 81
frase &c Congress Such attempt TIE General
oSsrnmsut good FOR Ieoeon tnd a. III world
would rvspeci them for resisting AND th P,see wa -
ally Aud deaancs % le anseu Constitution 81 Il W
al egua hts SapsHic sceshs coatsns tat others
eI.c yS.os Of NE oSo.,Son :. a1sS. are ct ne 's'.
ulN and CALAMITY and al chnsteaiom admired The
Fo us lsy titled respect and ADMIRATION ba Rys5
Gales 70 iyra1ife with hsr stance
gave political ssaoa 10 the great majority OF The
people hungsr''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14

Il We invite the attention OF capital
isis others the large sale Of vsuse improved and
unimprOved City Property, 10 be sold by Anthem j.
BLEECKER, rHIs DAY, st II o'clock al the Mere anita
Exchange consisting Of the Lessehod premies 252 Hous
tontt N East Broadway, and 256 Broomes also the
houses and lots In fee known $50 and 1872 Wooster 81
building lot on Eighteenth It, the Fifhsvenue 80
lots OF ground the block bounded by the Sixth and Sew
enth avs and Ry.fourh and Fiy fifth sta Ots oDlFory
fourb.st the Fifth avenue lots on Fifty ninihst
near Broadway lots on Fifty hflh-sl near Broad way
lots on Fifty sevepthst Seven avenue lots
Forty 81, Eleventh avenue and houses and
lots IN village OF Richmond Staten Island. Maps OF
the lots be had at the auction rooms Broad
5S0l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14
The Cause of Hungary and it's American
AdVersaries.

Hott Iputt thee new to thy book oath aeuy thsu
csust
Fsstf 70 Justice My lord. this mad SOUL and
sic say W and dgr fotcn that her deif IKE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14

ELEGANT PETING.-FETERsON O.
HUMPHREY S79 Broadway have Just received per packet
sbp WsshipRton choice and select assortment OF new
and elegant Velvet and Tapestry, Carpets new patterns
and brilliant colos, which viii be sold al pricss s oey
competition. ala on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14

w Patent Tapestry Throe-ply and
-. tapestry Irgrsin Carpeing at the famous Carpet
rsi e.St IT 90 Bowery-HIRAM ANDERSONS.
s.ssh Three Carpets and shillings per yard Ia,
srs cs,nsp, ana - s. and shilhngs Floor on
t,oahs = and 4 shiIi?Rs pc yard all ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14

II Now is the Season TO freih paper
your rooms and put up window shades 90 80 to ook
smart for the summer Good housewives VINO need lhese
articles will OF couue 20 where they get the cheapest
II they are equally good Then let them call on John
Greasou, 249 Greenwchst between Murray and Robinson
ss who has large variety OF paper hsngings window
,bsdes cords tassels brssses &c al6 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14

$50 REwARD.-Lost on the 9th or 10Th
inst single Stone Diamond Breast Pin The above re-
ward will be paid TO any one who will The same 10
DIAPER, CLARK l. Co > 5 Broadway ala
BARNUM's MUsEUM.-"All that Gilt
teTs 10 not Gold" will repeated this evening This
seems 70 be the favoe drama OF the from the evil
depces OF the popularity manifested in every quarter
THIS afternoon the pleasing comedy OF Soldier Tor
Love- together with the musical farce OF Wandering
Hiniueln Be present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14

Spring CLOTHING.-Our select and ex-
tensve stock OF Clothing for the season i now ready
everything and chase In goods 70 be found In
This or European markets. D. }. DEELIN,
ntsI Ims 50 and IS John-sL Of Nassanst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14

LADIES' RUBBER GLOVES AND MITTs.
Invaluable ladies' protection to the hands IN house
cleaning gardening care OF flowers, &c &c In wearing
they bleach the hands snowy white. FOR sale low a.
HITCHCOCK LEADBEATERS, S41 Broadway.
kQ6tfas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14

ALL Wool INGRAM CARPETING.-20,0 600
Yards OF the most eaudfu patterns OF Ingram CarpeunR
per yard al HIRAM ANDERsoNs 80 Bowery the cele-
brsied Carpet Establishment 10 the United Ssies
10000 yards IDgaH Csrpeng &c. 50 and Sc Sd per yard
Loco pairs Window Shades 80 to l6s per pair Heath
Russ 2Os Remember 90 al22tt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14

EVERY Man HIS LANDLORD. - The
Fourth Annual Meeting OF The American Benefit Building
Association will be he'd al Warren Hall corner Of Oliver
and Henry TUESDAY EVENING, Apr l5 al O'Clock
when the Report Of the finance Committee for the past
three years will be submitted Every Member 10 requested
be present in order elect Officers Tor the ensuing
: JEsSURUN, Secrets y
A1QsS Office Clinton. court. Beekman II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-31
Massachusetts L. s. Senator,

Two additional balloiings (making ten in alp
were taken in the Legislature of Massachusetts
for Us. S,nalor, on Friday last. 1t is worthy
of remark that the tenth ballot resulted so far
as the two principal candidates, Sumner and
Winthrop, are concerned, precisely like the
FIRST one-to wit, lSG for Sumner and lCS for
Winthrop. TIE scattering votes, also, were
about the same. 1t is quite evident that thi,
particular mode of Progress is not very encuur-
aging to the hopes OF The bargain and corrup.
ton Faction.
The gallant Wings Of the Massachusetts
Legislature are worthy of all praise. Their
position is a high and honorable one before
their constituents and the Country. "THGY
are in their duty, be out of it who may !" And
they need no eXhortalion from their constitu
cnls or their brother Wings, to keep them SO.
Their fingers are not " contaminated with
base brbes," and they will not
''Sellthe mighty need OF their large honors.
fors So much trash as might be grasped thus"
We congratulate Massachusetts and the I'M
ion on the intleXible fidelity to principle of these
true UNION Vines. There is more Of hope for
the integrity and stability Of the Union in the
stern and Incorporating resistance otIe red tc
the election of Sumner, than would ever spring
from the lons of the biggest "Union Meeting
ever held Just look upon the stupendou:
fraud attempted to be practseJ by these quas
"Unionists,' who got up the " Union demon
straron in Faneuil Hall, The very "demo
Gratis" who hsre joined hands with their delu-
ded Wing brethren to put down Free Soil, are
now, 4 goodly number of them, check by-ow
with these same Free Soiers," laboring to
send Free Soier into the L. 5. Senate
for six years! We thank Heaven, that sucl
trickery is not likely to be successful. We
trust, as we believe, that Charles Sumner,
chance of being made Senator is about equa
to his chance Of having lis hat knocked of by
the tail OF a comet
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-31
TON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 81 1851

Several other gentlemen asked, but did not
obtain consent, to introduce sundry bills and
resolutions.
Mr.. Wentworth moved that the River and
'larbor bill be made the special order of the
day for Tuesday next Objection beiug made
to test the question, he moved suspension OF
the rules. Decided in the negative --Ycas l,6
Nays 20.
The House went into Committee on the bill
to supply Deficiencies in the appropriations fol
the present fiscal year
Without coming o n conclusion, the Com
! mittcc rose and the House adjourned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-31
A New HlIirher Inv -

New "lIigher Law"
The Boston Atlas most scnsiblv censures
the g Union" movement at Washington. We
think we can say confidently that in Vermont
at least this pill will Lot be swallowed The
thirteen doctors who devised the "Omnbus"
dose, are now in successful practice, but have
changed entirely their mode of treatment
Tacy are now most Jealous and earnest ho-
mG0pathists. Taking for their maxim in PC
litical physics that "simiiia simiiijus curan
tur', they dose the nation, already consumed |.
with slavery agitation, with little more Of the
same sort, confidently expecting rapid and
wonderful cure.
The Atlas says:
Accounts from Washington state that new
political Presidential flyer has been thrown on
by portion OF the politicians of that city. A
sort Of round robin has been signed by some
members of Congress, TO the effect that they
will support no man for President in 1852 who
will not plcdge himself beforehand TO hold in
violate the compromise measures of the last
| session
The scheme appears TO persons at a distance
silly and impotcnt We do not intend now to
say any thing about the compromise measures,
but to show in brief sn,ce the folly Of nnrsn-
ing this new plan of operations. We thinl, if
would be well for members of Congress- TO al,
tend to the business for the Transaction Of
which they were sent to WASHINGTON. and al
low the people to select their own candidate for
the Presidency. Heretofore it has been thought
sufficient fora Presidential candidate to be true
to the Union and the Constitution, and not to
have him pledged to maintain certain questions
than they d. of any real principle.
The persons WHO have been active in ret-
ting IN this "test act" are daily derlaimin6 OF
the evils arisinr from fine agitation ofiho sl,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-31

Pledges" Of Congressional wire workers will
scarcely disturb, though they may cmbarrass
their purpose. So we respectfully yet earnest
ly advise our dear friends and public Servants
in Washington MOTTO disquiet themselves about
any ''pledgo" bu the temperance pledge" and
just attend 10 their own business.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-31
'EhiYty-first Congress.
81 Session,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1851.

lht Inquiry i'''" '"V P,"P'"'H Vt 'to' "a
h'H''i'n u ''o '''''' - l''''''''''' N''P I
e'::,u -, d
Inc rrc"cH . , ,''a.'o" n''' coming up'
uncommon, ou,h, cycr +, be brolion. drb,s ..
funded on appropriation Of private pro
perry to general use, and specially 10 the II
discharge Of Revolutionary obligations, are
practically guaranteed 10y the Constitution.
aud ought TO be held as sarrcd US the safe.
" Of the State itself lie referred II tic
reduction ofthe French possessions nl103,
and gave il sketch of the nature Of the
Revolutionary contest between the |. ).
and Great Britain, particularly in Februa.
~ Ills. when the Chaplain OF Congress
inplorsd Washington 10 give over the I'M
cody war. an when the great leader AN
bounced that unless some great change
occurred, his troops mast starvc, diss live.
or dispcrse. The change did occur. tn,
allied armies and gallant fleet met the foe
iii, surrender and peace followed, and the
Constitution was adopted-an unmoYc able
foundation in which ya hearts hoped and
wise men believed. 1t stands fixed forever
France began To dec md the same year th'
United States emerged from those danger
nus laby inths aud TOR thirteen years al
,cr conyu,scd all Europe. At this period
arose the npcrcssionS complained Of II
,brn enumerated the political and CONNER.
,.i.J relations between the United States
nnJ France rs {. fi,cd by Trcaties in l793
",nI reviewed the various acts between
tho two nations the injuries sustained by
Am,rirons from the French. and all the
rcno,io,;ons and controversies which en-
.n7d IIr,hcn procccIcd 10 answer all
oI;oc,ions against the payment Of the
,lo;ns fine iIs;i,c Of which h, maintained.
and urgrl ,bcir n,vmont. H., advocated
;n.,;,o nv G,vorn1,nn, 10 all if, Civilizations
- It's citizens. AND all mankind. Adjourn
II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-31

"TnAT PLEDGE. There has been great
interest felt hereabouts to learn the names of
the persons who signed the late pledge in
Washington, but thus far curiosity has not
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-31

Ell gralided. The correspondent Of the A.
biny Evening Journal says
Eight members Of the New York Delegation
have signed, viz Brooks and Phoenix Of New
York b ,kce, Of Brocklyn; Duer. OF OSwego ;
Rose, of Onlatio Schetmerhorn Of Monroe ;
Andrews of Essex and Thurman, Of Warren.
MIR. Clay heads the list OF Senators, aud
Speaker Cobb of Representatives.. Messrs.
Fuole and Clemens signed it. Gen. Houston
allowed Mr.. Foote to put down his name, but
! he objects to its publication. Bat few North
| ern LpcuforOs have been caught aud many
| Southern Wings spurned it. But not so with
our own d0ugh-faccs, with whom no service
required Of them, however serve, is refused
! Even Cuss refused to sign, and ridiculps tho
pledge. Benton says that that published il the
National lntelgencer is the third copy, tive
having been suppressed
Another Commissioner Ingraham Case.
The Boston Atlas gives an account of an
other Fugitive Slave case before Commissions
Ingraham. The Atlas leaves us in doubt t
be sure, whether the colored man was sawin
wood" as fugitive slave, or "arrcsted" as suc
But Commissioner Ingraham solves all thes
doubtful questions.
"a colored man, Stephen Bennett, was a
rested in Columbia, Pennsylvania, on Thur
day evening, while saving wood as tugity
} slave, belonging to Edward b. Gallup Of Bait
= more. He was brought to Philadelphia, take
before Commissio ,er Ingrahan, aud by wr
ofhabcus corpus, taken before Judge Kane
? Several motions were made for delay, &c
o which were not granted. Evidence was pr,
, Iuced to prove that lie was a slave and he Wa
= taken south on Friday night. lie is represen
t ed to be stout person, 35 years OF age, ma
= ricd, and has children.
f "Since the above was in type, we are glad
= learn, that Bennett has been purchased for 49,
r and set at liberty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-01-31

Goa returning to our post, after few
days absence, our attention is called to COM
munica,ion in the S ntinel Of Friday last, which
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-23
SALES OF PUBLIC LANDS.

DY THE PRESIDENT OF THE
ID UNITED STATES.-ln pursuance OF law, !.
MILLARD FILLMORE, Presidents Of the United
State. Of America, do hereby declare and make
known. that public sale will be held at the Land
Office At srILLwArEH, in the TrRRIroRr or MIN
srsorA. commencing on Monday the eighteenth
day OF August next, for the disposal Of the public
iands within the following named townships and
fractional townships, to Wit
yorth Of The base Ene and 'eest Of the III principal
meridian.
Fractional township tlirfy-four on the right bank
of the ST. Croix river, Of range EioHrEHs.
fractional tgwnshps fhrty-threc, thirty four
thirty five, and tirty-sx, on the right bank Of the
81. Croix river, Of range sfsLrIEs.
Fractional townships twcnty-six, tw~nty-<evcn
and twenty-eigllt, on the right bank Of the Lake
ST. Croix; townships thirty-thrce. thirty-four and
thirty five, and fractional township thirtysix, on
the right bank efthc ST. Croix ryer of range rwEs-
Townships thirty-thrcc, thirty-fo,r, thirty five
and trty-six, of range TwESrrosE.
Fractional township. thirty-onc and thirfy-two,
on the left bank AZ the Mississippi river Of range
TWENTY-FIVE
Fractional townships thrty-two and thirty-three.
on the left bank Of the Mississippi river, Of range
TwEsrr-sIr.
fractional townships thiriy-iwo and thirty-three,
on the left bank Of the Mississippi river, Of range
rwENTr-sEyEs
Fractional townships thry-two and thirty-throc,
on the left bank Of the Mississippi river, Of range
TwrSrY-EfcHr.
Fractional townships thiny-thrcc and tliry-fonri
on the left bank Of the Mississippi river, Of range
| TwESTr-SISE.
Fractional townships thiry-four and fhirty-fivc
ON the left bank Of the Mississippi river, OF range
| THIRTY.
| Fractional townships thrty-fvc, tbirty-six ana
,hrty-scven on the left bank of the Mississippi riv
| er OF range ruiRrr-osE.
| Land appropriated by Law for the use of schools
military and other purposes, will be excluded from
the saics, and no locations for land boutcs here
,ofore granted by any law Of Congress- for mlitnr,
services rendered the United States, will be per
| miited on any Of the above mentioned lands, as
| pro,ided by the act entitled, IAN act making ap
preparations for the civil and diplomatic expense
| Of Government" &c. approved Sd March, 1881
| The offering Of the above mentioned lands vii
be commenced on the day appointed, and will pro
coed in the order in which they advertised with
all convenient dispatch, until the whole shall have
been offered and the sale thus closed; but the sal'
shall not he kept open longer than Two weeks, ana
no private entry OF any of the lands will be ad
mticd until after the expiration of the two weeks
| Given under my hand this sixth day Of May
| Ammo Domni ono thousand eight hundred ant
| filty-onc. MlLLAhD flLLMohE.
| By the President:
| J. BuTTERFIELD.
Commiss;oncr Of the General Land OGee.
| may o6-wl3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-23
oEHx A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

41@4-turcr aud dculcf IA Corlngrs, Baronckrs
Roekamays, Bnggics, Harness, Sc.--Squarc below
the Franklin Hotel. Main street, Lynelburg, Va
The subscriber feels grateful for tho very ihers1
patronage extended to him since he commenced bu
sncss, and would say to the public, that he Is now
IN receipt ofa large a-so-.n,chs n INC above arti
rlc., which viii be sold Us cheap the snnc quail
ity Of work can be bought elsewhere md brought
here. Come and Judge for Yourselves. cbarg.'
nothing TOR looking and but little il you buy,
The s,aNcr'ber is practical Carriage Tor and
has hud fifteen years experience IN the business
devoics the whole Of his time IN making up. and
selecting work ofihc beet quality, and such IL
best adapted 10 roads and country.
The Harness department IA under the manage
mem of Mr. A. X. Zones d superior workman from
New York. whose work will comparo with any.
whether nude here or elsewhere.
Repairing done at the shortest notice
Feb 2t-Gm a. COCHRAN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-23
NVTN '''s
JNO4 ID. ALEXANDER, G.
VIRGINIA, 10 wit: At Circuit Cour,

VIRGINIA. to wit At Circuit Court
Y continued and held for Nelson county, ut the
courthouse, on Wednesday, the 9Th day Of May,
1851:
James d. Collins trustee for his mother, Mary
Collins. Plaintih
against
Moses w. Hughes, executor Of Wnm Hughes
deed. John G. Collins, Elizabeth Hughes, George
w. Hughes John II Perry, John +. +. Hughes.
The administrator of William Hughes dce'd, Mo-
SEES b. Hughes. Benjamin Hughes ind James NJ.
Hughes, Defendants.
This cause came on this 9Th day Of May 1851 to
be heard upon the bill Of the plaintiff and exhibits
fled the order Of publication tukcn ut rules the
ID day of August, Is47, which appears To hive been
duly published according TO Inv, TO the defend
ants John r. p. Hughes and Benjamin Hughes.
and upon the subpoena returned executed rs 10 all
the other defendants, md WINS argued by counsel {:
on consideration whereof, and more than two
months having elapsed well since the return day
Of the subpoena executed, the filing Of the plnin-
ts bill, and they, the said home defendants, still
failing to file their answers, the plaintiffs bill is Ia
ken for confessed o. these DESCENDANTS, md The
court doth order that Moses W Hughes, executor
Of William Hughes deed. do render before commits
sioncr Robert Whitehead, an account Of his admin
stratoDof the tcstators estate, which account said
commissioner il directed to examine state and set
tie, and report the to the court, together with
any matter specially suited, which nmy be thought
pertinent by himself which may be required by
the parties to be so stated.
A copy-Tcsir,
HOWELL T.. BROWN, GIN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-23
NJ Office 10 Presumption claim

~ Office 10 Prcecmpt1Ou cIaSui.
/ Y anisand 10 Lcssecs, Occapants.aad Pcmtteeso f
Mineral Lands. Every person entitled tohe right OF
pre-empion toany ofthc lands within the townships
and fractional townships above enumerated. is re-
auircd to establish the to the satisfaction OF
the register and receiver at SALTWATER, and make
payment therefor practical afier seeng tbs
notice, and before the day appointed for the COM
mcnccment Of the public sale Of the lands embracing
the tract cluimed; otherwise such claim will be for
fciied. And.
Every person having the right under the Act en-
titled IAN act to create an additional Land District
in the Territory Of Wisconsin and for other purpo-
sc." approved Sd March, 1877 as iessees, occupants,
or pe,mttees to enter the extent of their leases,
or permits, any of the land, within the townships
and fractional townships above enumerated, and
who are entitled under the Act entitled IAN act to
reduce the minimum price of the mineral lands in
Lake Superior District in Michigan, and the Chip
pcwa District in Wisconsin," approved Goth Sep
tembcr, 1850, ITO enter the land covered by their
leases, occupancy and permits respectively, at the
minimum price Of 81 per acre, or if covering
more than full section, entitled on the surrcn-
der Of such lease permit al the proper land Office,
purchase il he shall elect to do so, one full sec
ton, the of so per acre. is required to cs-
tnbsh the same TO the satisfaction of the register
and receiver at SALTWATER, and make payment
therefor as soon as practicable after seeing this notice,
and before the day appointed for the commence
mont o the public sale of the lands embracing the
tract claimed otherwise such claim will be forfeited
J. BUTTERFIELD,
Commis,oncr Of the General Land Office.
Nav 26-wI3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-23

j TIVE ron rAsuIONs,-4TrI

IsA subscricr has Just received the spring lie Of
gcncHrp- u srs for 1851 being the latest and mos,
approved New yors mud Philadelphia .tyl. ofHATs.
t"which he invites his ylf ircpd- ,ecAsfcvs aud
tho pablo generally, 10 bis large and desirable stock
OF HATS, ns they are rcoiiy goori mud beautiful -
All those TINT in wunf ii the nbosc nfirlr. III
plcose give him enll "a. he j. determined 10 sc n,
cheap u. the cheapest, and upen the most sccoml
modaiing terms He ,icrotdflis whole ntfrntinn Il.
the Manufacturing department Of Knitting from
bic long experience and clo-c attention 10 business.
hchopcs 10 merit rcod a,nrc of rho pnhIr patron.
age. All orders thankfully received nn3 prompt
~ attended, to- WM. SITTER.
M. -