davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-02
THE REPUBLIC.
WASHINGTON:
THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 2. 1851.

ssTheseries of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me as a settlement, in principle
and substance inalsettlement-oftheda danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced"
"By that adjustment we have been rescued from
the wide and boundless agitation thatsurrounded
us, and have firm, distinct, and legal ground
to rest upon. And the occasion, trust, wIllJus-
lify me IN EXPORTING MY coUNTRYMEN TO RALLY
ueos AND MAINTAIN THAT GROUND the best, if
not the only means, of restoring peace and quiet
'to the country, and maintaining inviolate them
'tegrity ofthe Union"
IPREsIDENT FILLMoRE's MESSAGE.
osThe President g message, at the opening of the
spresent session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion ofall
those associated with him in the Executive admin
sistration OF the Government, in regard to what
sare called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
'sures of Last session. That opinions, that those
measures should be regarded in principle as
a finalsettlement of the dangerous and exciting
Subjects which they embrace; that though they
were not free from imperfections, yet, in their
'mutualdependence and connexion, they formed
"a system of compromise the most conciliatory
'and best for the entire country that could be OBJ
tanned from conflicting sectional interest and
soplnions, and that therefore they should be ad-
shered to, until time and experience should de-
'monstrate the necessity of further Legislation to
sguard against evasion abuse. Thatopinion, SO
lar as know, remains entirely unchanged, and
'will be acted upon steadily and decisively. The
'peace ofthe country requires this; the security OF
'the Constitution requires this; and everyconside
ration of the public good demands this. If the
Administration cannot stand upon principles
ofthe message, il does notexpect to stand at all"
IDAsIEL wEBsTER's Letter to the Union Meeting
at Westchester.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-02

SUNDAY last was the coolest day this season in
Charleston, South Carolina.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-02

Ono STATE FAIR.-The State Fair just holden
in Columbus has been numerousy attended. IL is
estimated That from seventy-hvc TO one hundred
thousand persons Lave visited IL. The exhibition
of stock s represented unusually fine, surpass-
ing the stock of any ether State Of the Union,
less perhaps KentuckY.-C Cincinnati CbmmercinL
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-02

The Hon. NATHAs APPLETON, or Boston, is
among the passengers who arrived in the Baltic at
New York from Liverpool.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-02

Why is A the best letter in the alphabet fora deaf
woman? II makes her hear. --Netc Hapsn Registsr
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-02

''Theseries Of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me a settlement, in principle
and substance--a final changer
Gus and exciting subjects whicht they embraced. "
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
A Yankee Reioinder.

Many readers will remember Mrs Kirkland's anec-
dotc, in her =" New Home," OF the Michigan stage
driver, who drew rein in violent autumn storm at
the gate of of the farscattered cabins of western
forest, into which he ran, edving his passengers,
burly Englshman and two querulous T" stuck up"
daughters, 10 follow him, as best they might The
doughty John Bull in after him, leading his
daughters, with ruelu faces and sadly bedraggled
skirts, all three looking grouty and gum enough.
say said the Engishmah to the driver, who had en-
sconced himself in warm and coy seat 10y the fire.
say that luggage ought to be brought in, We kno
Wal should think so, tew. Ii Z was mine should
bring it in, any how; IT may get split" Well fell
low, why don't you bring 1t in!' Why don't bring
?" said the other slowly and with unmistakable
sneer; why, amt your servant, be 1? Guess
that berry that don't grow the bushes about these
dgglns. | drire you Square, and don't do nothIn
esci"
This incident came TO mind few moments ago, on
hearing friend relate the following anecdote:
He said that after the revolutionary war; brave
Yankee officer, former captain in the service, hap
pened TO be at St. Petersburg in Russia, and while
there was invited to dine at the table OF distinguished
merchant There a large number OF guests at the
table, and among the rest English lady, who was
anxious to appear of the knowing ones" On
understanding that an American sitting her,
she expressed of her friends determination to
quiz him. She fastened upon him like tigress making
numerous inquiries touching habits, customs dress,
manners, modes of life, education, amusements, etc.
To all these queries the officer answers
which seemed to satisfy all the company with the excep
ton oil the lady herself She determined not to be
satisfied, and went Have the rich people in your
country any carriagcs7-for suppose there some
who call themselves rich" "My residence" replied
the captain, is in small upon island, where
there but few carriages kept; but in the larger
towns and cities the main land there quite
Der maintained suited to republican manners /"
g Indeed7n replied his fair questioner in tone that
both nterrogatve and explanatory; " can't fancy
where you find coachmen: should MT think the Amer
leans knew hoo drive coach" % We find no diff
entity on that account Madam" calmly reioined the
captains we can have plenty Of drivers by sending to
England for them" 90 To England" exclaimed the
lady, speaking very quickly; 81 think the Americans
ought to drive the English instead of the English drv-
ing the Americans" I'VE did, Madam, in the late
war reioined the officer; but since the peace, we
have permitted the English to drive u.s." There was
no quizzlng" Of the American during the dinner
He waited in vain, like Sam. Weller in I" Bardell
Pickwick, p for the next question
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

The Louisville Journal relates as an amusing incident
negro rattle which of in one Of the towns of
Mississippi. MI. -- the owner Of the boy having
pay that day, and having the wherewith to
do il, he compelled to do what he gladly would
not have done. The boy to be rallied was a smart in
telgent lad of about IS years Of age He went by the
name Of Bill There so chances with "three dice y
at SO per chance But chance remained and this
taken by stranger who happened % be present
and who gave TO Bill upon the condition that he would
throw the dice himself, and "shake like oxenn Bill
rolled his eyes astonshed and astonishing manner
and after hearty wha. wha. what In which ne dspay
ed two frghtful rows Of ivory, opening a mouth like
the break Of day, from to west" with low bow
sad IN try, massa" As may be supposed, the scene
became highly exciting.
The rafting commenced Bill locked on unconcerned
at anything but the idea Of leaving his old
When the chances all rsled off but the last Bill
took the box; previously his throwing, however he
was offered 500 TOR his chance the highest throw vet
made being 40, which stood ga tie' between two indi-
vduals, but Bill was no compromise man." he refused
the offer, saying ''de whole hog or nofin," and
was 10; Bill stopped scratched his head, threw again,
and mp came I8. It was declared off that "BiIl was
free )" and such shout never before heard
Bills success induced him to try another speculation
OF the same sort" believing that he could do
free man, much he had before done he proposed to
set himself up again in 'rafle" and he thought il
would be no more than fair that he should put the price
At 5000 this time. The chances were soon TAKEN Bill
reserving but chance for himself He pocketed $500
and the sport again commenced Bills original owner
ana hIms'f were the two highest again. and in throw.
ing on BIZ lost II proved very fortunate speculation
Tor Bill and bs master both The had made $500
clear, and Bill had cleared $780, and remained with hi.
kind master. Both well contented and every one
present was satisfied that be bad got his moneys worth
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
Etiquette and Cheap Postage.

The system of preparing postage is being very gen.
orally adopted by the merchants Very many general
letters, however still through the Post Office
unpaid There is point Of etiquette connection with
this subject, which will be observed by ev-
cry gentleman who directs his attention the sub.
ject Under the old Post Office dispensarion the rule
was, that letters between friends, except from gentle
man to lady, need not be pre- paid. II that custom
ever had any claims to approval, they entirely
letter which is not prepaid is charged two cents
more than when prepaid. Is it polite kind or gentle.
manly to subject friend OF Sc per cent, which
benefits neither party to correspondence The polite
world should remember that the times change and that
etiquette must keep pace with the times if would not
lose It claims to gentlemanly consideration
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
PHYsoPATHIc MEDICAL COLLEGE,

FuyE Fa and Winter session Of this I'D Instuon will COM
q pcnce the New Ed6ce, Fifth and Western Row,
the first Monday IN November ISL and
six lectures per day.
Tickets the full $50 co. Astricuon co. Graduation
fee $1,000. Tickets to Commercial Hospital $500.
FACULTY.
F. H. SrocKwEL D. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology
A POWERS, NJ D. Professor Of Medical and Operative
gerry.
f. NJ PARRrTr, NJ d. Professor of Chemistry
rsprudence.
H. f. JOHNSON NJ D. Professor of Theory and Practice of Med
cine,
Brown, NJ d., Professor Of Botany Maiea Medica
Pharmacy
r. C. CARTER NJ. d Professor Of Obstetrics aud Diseases
Women Children.
T.. II. STocKwELI- M. d.. Demonstration.
JOS BROWN, NJ d., Dean Of the Medical Faculty
CINCINNATI, July 10. ISL. july25 -6wtwl
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

a sTRoLOGY-THE CELEBRATED DR. c. w ROBACK
IN Professor of Astroogy Astronomy Penoogy Geoman
cy combined with CONJURATION, from Sweden. Office No II
Locust street. Philadelphia offers his the of Ind
lie has been consulted by all the crowned heads of Europe
and enjoys higher reputation Asrooge than living
Nalvies calculated according
S. Persons dslancs have their by
ing the date of the day of their birth containing the
above will receive immediate
any part of the world written durable paper and he prepared
10 make Of his 10y conuaon, any OF the following
topics COurisp advice for the successful accomplishment
of wealthy marriages he has the power redeem such
the free of the boie and for all hazard
the of stolen lost properly and the purchasing otel
tickets Thousands Of the above
this and Its and United full sac-
ton of all 1OOO Nalves Horoscopes have been during
the last four while here Letters will purpose
and will do well call person. and mail safe
that need money through
DR. Reback from 500 1000 monthly
missed All will be reigously attended aforesaid
For particulars call the Office of the Sentinel and get
Astrological Almanac, gratis c. w. ROBACK,
No 6, White New York City.
70 BE particular the Post Office county State
70 All communications kep reigiousIy secret. fb2e
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
IcOnespondence of the journal of Commerce


Advices received the Treasury, to-day, from
the Collector Of the port OF New Orleans relative to the
departure OF Lopez for Havana.
The Pampero is fine steamer, learn, and be-
longs to the Cubans and to this enterprise. 1t would
of revolt at this time, aud confident that the in
reception in Cuba, whether by friends foes will lie
pretty Will he retreat a second time stand the
hazard of his cnterprizc Some say that the President
and the abscnees of the Cabinet will nave return to
Washington consequence of the movement of Lopez
but that is There is nothing to be done by the
Government Just now. this matter. Mr.. Owen, the
Consul General Havana, honest and good sort
of man, is said. He will act in good faith towads
this Government, and give information to
what is going He is a Catholics and embraced the
Catholic persuasion but short time before he went to
Cuba.
have letters from Mississippi stating that
y all the people there in favor of the revolution the
Independence and the ultimate annexation of Cuba,
provided the people of Cuba the revolution
and TO the annexation Therefore, the present
excitement to Cuba will, it is asserted, greatly aid
General Quitman in his election Governor. 1t will
certainly give him. close contest advantage over
the Union candidate, Gen. Footc. General Qnitman
has repeatedly dsavowed any direct participation in the
former attempts Tevoutionize Cuba He sympathized
with the effort, he says and had been offered the
mand of the enterprise and that the whole amount
| of his connexion with it,
| But now, it may be presumed that not only he, but
number of persons in the South, will be ready to
unite aid of actual and voluntary revolt the
part Of the people OF Cuba. Should the revolt he pro-
tracted, for few months, it will deeply agtaI6
and excite this country.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
August.
BY W. D. ekLLAeEER-

By W. D. GALLAcHER-
Dust on tiny mantle. dust,
Bright Summer, ON thy livery OF green
A taTnish, as Of rust,
Dms thy late brilliant sheen;
AID thy young glories-leaf, and bud, and flower,
Change eomeih over them with every hour.
Thee hath the August sun
Look'd ON with hot, and fierce, and brassy iacsi
And still ard lazily run,
Scarce whispering in their pace,
The halfdried rivulets, that lately sent
A shout Of gIadnsss up as they went
Flame-ke. the long midday,
With not so much Of sweet air as hath siirrd
The down upon the spray,
Where rests the painting bird,
Doing away the hot and tedious noon,
With Elfd rwilser, sadly out of time.
Seeds in the sul,ry air,
And gossamer web-wOrk on the Sleeping trees
Fen the tall pines, thairear
Their plumes to catch the breeze,
Thc slightest bree-s from the unfr,s'iening west,
Par,axe the general languor and deep resi-
Happy, man may be,
srctchd on his back, in homely bean VINE bower
While the voluptuous bee
Robs each surrounding flower:
And pratllng childhood chambers DER his breast,
The husbandmam enjoys his MONDAY rest.
against the hazy sky,
The thin aad heecy clouds unuOvins Iest
Beneath them far yet high
In the dim. distant west,
The vuliure, seeming thence IFS carrlon-ssTe,
sails, slowly clreling in the sunny air.
sobery, in the shade,
'Repose rhe patient cow, and iol-worn OK;
Or in the shoal stream wade,
sheier'd By iuung rocks
The fcecy flock, i1y-scourged and restless, rush
Madly from fence 10 fence, from bush TO bush
TediOusly poss the hours,
And vegetation Wills with blister d root,
And droop The thirslilg flowers,
Where the slant sun-beams shoot;
But OF each tall, old tree the lensthening lima,
sIow-crecping eastward, marks the days decline
Faster, along the plain,
Moves now the shade, AMI on the meadows edge:
The kline are forth again,
The bird fits IN the hedge
Now in the Molten west sinks the hot
Welcome, mild eve,-the sury day Is done.
Pleasantly contest thou,
Dew OF the evening, 10 the erispd-uP grass
And the curld corn blades bow,
As the light brcezes pass,
That then parch'd lips may feel thee, md expand
Thou sweet reviveT Of the feyer'd land.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

SHIPPING INTEREST OF THE UNITED SrATEs-In an
article the comparative condition of the English
and American shipping interests, derived from Eng
lish authority, the Republic says it will be
l. That the United States exceeds England in her
actual tonnage.
?. That under the present navigation laws and trea-
ties the u s. is suppanting England in the East India
trade
3. That the United States can build vessels cheaper
than England.
4. That 90 foreign scamen" be to extent
substituted for British seamen
5. That the American system of interesting the Off
GERS of vessel in her freghts is worthy of imitation.
And yet the wing papers continually denouncing
the system Of free trade the superiority of which is
fully exempifed by the above " conclusions" But
90 anything for a show"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
GREAT VEGETABLE REMEDY!l
DR.. H. B. MYERS
EXTRACT OF
SARSAPARILLA WILD CHERRY AND DANDELI0E

For Purifying The Blood-AH Disorders of the Kidneys.
And the of disease arising from Blood Isc
Bilious Diseases, Consumption, Dropses, Gravel Scrofula
Ship Fever Liver Complaints Fevers, Female Complaints
Summer Complaints ImPoency Dyspepsia, Nervous Alice
This Extract in large bottles containing twenty four
1t combines the OF Detergent DuTetie
while removes disease ceanses braces and strengthens the
system is stronger better and cheaper any other a
mosl
preventive OF disease the bad effects OF exposure Taence
PREPARED BY DIR. H. B. MYER BUFFALO, Ny
For disease scc this Extract processes
ains ingredients chosen for their special adoption 10 Us
relief.
and Detergent Duretie and Tonic and in
Stomachc and II PAIN and
relieves nervous affections Generally expressed Increases
all the secetlOns and excreOns and eyces action In the
glands in particular II is simple
EXTRACT of sarsaPas," but combination of
the vegetable remedial
modifying the effects of the other increasing its beneficial
tendency remedy more powerful and healing in its action
the human frame than any OF them separately
Entirely vegetable and formed with basis of the best speci
hcs-Sarsapaa Wild Cherry and Dandelionit acts with the
of the me restorative yet produces results unreaehed
by the violent remedies. Possessing combined all the
auded virtues the cleansing medicines adds
acting Kidneys having particular
TO internal oTganhus al Graduating the exist
ing disease cleansing portion of the body and
ting aud refreshing the
This Extract acts directly and kindly the blood which
Digestion and by its every effort
Ii supplies Of vital enegyexpea
diseases generally and gives TO the invalid lasting
GENERAL DEBILITY AND ENTIRE PRosTRAFToN.
Persons whose constitutions broken down. weakened
lost flesh and muscular strength, whose systems
ally diseased cannot find better pleasant remedy
Dr. Myers sarsspara Wild Cherry and Dandeon has perfect
control over the most corrupt states OF the blood when
that fluid Is entirely viated.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

-Four or live months ago, gentleman opened new
stock Of goods In this place. kept them open couple Of
monins and then left town without having sold enough
10 make his rent
The same stand was soon taken By firm engaged in
me same business, who have now occupied the room
ABOUT the same length Of time their predecessor and
they are doing almost che heaviest business in town
The former did not advertise-latter advertised
everything!-MorgGn Journal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

GAaron Burr is buried in the cemetery Princeton
N. j.; and while costly monuments mark the resting.
place Of his father and other relatives his grave is
marked by any token Of memory respect IL is only
known by being pointed out by the guide who may be
showing stranger the tombs II other whose
connected with our early history.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

8Jr To be Of fashion is one of the easiest
things in the world A late writer thus describes it,
buy everything you don't want and pay for nothing you
do; smile on all mankind but your husband; be happy
everywhere but at home hate the country adore Paris;
read novels; neglect your children nurse and
go 70 church every time you get shawl
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

LIGHTNING IN JULY.-During the last month, the
deaths Of persons by lightning have been noticed in
our columns viz: VIM. Dye and son, in Indiana; Mr.
Roberts in Ohio; Mrs Bartholomew, in Illinois, Mr.
Beach, in Weymouth CT. Erastus Smith. in East
Bloomfield. New York Mr.. SkiIlings and Mr. Rack
lift, at Portland, Me-; and Messrs. Nye and Morris at
Holmes Hole. Many other persons have been knocked
down and severely injured and in least one hundred
instances have been burnt damaged by the electric
fuid.-Journal Of Commerce.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

1.-THE New York Evening Post mentions the receipt
OF letters from Florence Italy, which state that the
group Of figures from the chse of the sculptor Green
ough, for the Capitol at Washington, representing
woman and her child rescued by Western hunter from
barbarism-is completed. II is now probably on its
way to America, where also the artist is expected to
arrive in the Of the month Of August 1t said
to be noble group and will add to the already high
reputation Of the artist.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21
INDIANAPOLIS. May 20. 1851.

N shall be the aim Of the Principal furnish all the grad
this who desire with immediate employ
he therefore business part the Siai
who be good infm him
stating all particulars, and he will and send him well quail
fed IN every particular.
n-Arrangemens have been made with the
Boarding in the City board lodge all
abroad 50 per week. making the expenses board
ing, Turon and Stationary about $1,000 the price Tuition
,tb Tincnu Coll uiv -fv,lS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

GEN. WILSON AND HIS MoLE.-The Keene, NJ H.
Republican publishes extract from letter written by
Gen. James Wilson, from San Francisco, which says
My hands and face were terribly burned, and not
well yet MY hands are still in bandages and very ten
der My face is getting along very WELL and shall
cape without any scars. You may remember that had
mole on my right cheek-t is burned off entirely
smooth, and there appearance of the mole left.
am really sorry to lose it, although it has troubled me
these thirty years gone by, to shave over it."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-21

Mr.: WEBSrER's PovERTY.-Mr. Webster has for a
long time been considered by his political friends and adj
vIsors hit object for the bestowment of their munifcen
charities. Always enjoying wide and profitable field
his professional Calling and often receiving single
fee that would be considered by many fortune in ITSELF
still he is at all times ready pocket the liberal Sup
Plies furnished by his friends The Cincinnati Enquirer
has collected few OF the items which go make up the
sum total Of the generous contributions which have been
made to him. by which we fnd that "heIore he would
take the State Department his friends had pay him
$4,000 He was then in the receipt Of Sc 900 per
mum, the interest investment of 100000, made
for him some years since by Boston capitalists. His
government post would add So 900 per year these
sums. The city of New Orleans, afeI, retained
him in the McDonough will case, with fee of So 900.
he had another retainer of 81 900 in the Gaines
The suits of ship masters against New York and Mas
sachusetts. to recover back money paid emigrans
were after decided in Mr.. Webster's favor the
commissions on these SUITS and others of similar
ture, stated to reach the of S700
We will not stop to foot up these gatherings-n of the
poor" man, but simply add that they the pocket
change collected since he joined the Fillmore Cabinet
to which aggregate suppose should be added nice
sum Tor prosecuting of those claims before the
Mexican Board which said TO be fraudulent, and
which are making very nconveneht reputation for
tain of our great men. "-Dayton Empire.