davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-05-15
Later from california;. Oregon, &c.

We subjon additional items of intelligence from Ca
fornia, Oregon, sc brought by the Alaban
and Georgia, recently arrived. The dates from S;
Francisco the LIST ut and from Oregon the 20
March.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-05-15
Post Offices within fifty miles of Indianapolis.

Postage the Weekly Indiana State Sentinel, only
FIVE CENTS PER QUARTER. and the Daily
State Sentinel, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER
QUARTER. after July LIST. 1851.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02
From tue st. Paul Democrat.
C,,m.t. aud sc.n.rv or r,.os.os.

1t will no longer be unknown or doubted that Mime.
sofa possesses degree unsurpassed, the two great
elements OF health climate in harmony with the mos!
perfect condition OF the human body, responsive to the
demands of every physical necessity the picturesque
scenery the typographical grandeur, and the charming
variety OF natural beauty, combined with aurements 10
active enoymens; the ride the walk excursions by land
waie fishing in silvery lakes the hunt and the innu-
merabe rational sports suggested by climate and the
natural advantages-hese unite crafty and exharae
the mind of the invalid, and OF all physic the most
pleasant, soothing, and curative for the body
In addition 10 natural advantages Art will contribute
by her hanjiwork the appliances, elegant and use
full essential to the comfort and qualification OF vist-
ing invalids The accommodations Of our hotels in St.
Paul. st Anthony, and Saltwater, not surpassed il
equaed in any towns of like extent in the West But
those establishments do not satisfy the luxurious
of the wealthy classes, who fly from the heat Of the
South and the dust OF thronged cities TO healthy
pleasant sequestered retreats The increasing
demand will supply hotels OF the first class furnish
ed in the most sumpiuous style.
A commencement has already been made. DR.. Borup
Co. are now engaged in erecting a large hotel, on
eligible site, at the lower end OF the town, which we
learn is designed for the accommodation OF visitors from
abroad and will be provided with all the appointments OF
first. class hotel. Ii will be completed and opened by
next spring The erection Of others, grand scale,
will no doubt soon follow
Besides the inducements OF healthy climate and beau
tfu scenery make Minnesota favorable resort for in.
vads there are scattered the Territory many min
era springs We have heard OF several the mouth
OF Rice creek and Elk river, which very strongly i'm
pregnated with medicinal qualities, the value OF which
can be discovered only by chemical analysis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1861.

CO. Mr. ". JAMES, of Cincinnati, Ohio, general travel
ling agent staes assisted by JoHs T. DEsr, Wa
RAMSAY, Dr. wADswoRrH, r. X GRAVES, A. H. LAWS JAMES
RUTHERFORD DR. Lori THOMAS FRAEKLAHD and u M
L. WsEaA Each Of the above persons has certncate Of the
Mayor Cinnna with Of tho city describing their persons
there will be risk In paying them, and hope all ON whom
they may call viii make Convenient settle with them.
PALnxK, the American Newspaper Agent Is the only
authorized agent this in the cities Of Boston, New York.
and Philadelphia duly take advertisements and
subscriptions s required by His receipts viii be
regarded payments His ofces aIeBoson Congress
New York, Tribune buildings Philadelphia Of
Third d Chestnut streets.
0yMr. HESKr NJ Lewis, ofMontgomery Alabama, gen.
travelling for the States Of Alabama
sisted by his sons James o. and Samuel ID. Lewis
QWILLAn GosLBIS Of Richmond Virginia, general agent
for Virginia. assisted by travelling agents JAMES
TaoAAs.
QEBwAnDs SANFORD Co.. express agents and bankers In
the United ses London, and Liverpool appointed
agents "Uaon" and authorized subscriptions
and this Their Office in London No 10
Gresham street, and Liverpool No. Columbia Buildings
This connected this country with the well known
house Of Adams Co., express agents. and conf
friends abroad.
0Mr r. ID. JOHNSON, Of Galveston authorized procure
subscribers, &C., for the Union in Texas.
00-Receipts from either Of the above will good.
CONN., ISRAEL E. JAAEs No. I62 South Tenth street, Phlado
pha general travelling agent assisted by Mcss w. H.
WELD, JeHs Collins, JAMES DEERxs A. KIRx WELssToH
A. EVANS JOIN T. JUDkHs Locks, Jos Button, GxoRos
p, BUTToN and THOMAS ID. NICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02
From the Cincinnati Enc uire
An Auction scene

Strolling through city, CHANGED into auction
room to see what bargains we could make. The auc
Eight cents yard who says ten !"
"Pll give you ten" says an old lady
"Going a, ten Going gone Yours, madam walk
in and settle"
"Wel thank persons not to bid il they don't wan,
an article" said the auconeer "Cong, then, al eight
Who says more than eighth
mime cents" said old gentleman opposite.
mime mine who says ten : Going at nine go
ing gone Yours sir Cash takes il at nine cents"
81 didn't bid" said the gentleman. Il don't want II
wouldn't give you FIVE cents for the whole piece"
(Auetioneer, getting mad j I" II any one bids again,
they will have to take the article or get into trouble
Throwing down ansy the piece Of h saco Ivs m ne
diaper. What can get for this What do hear .
anything you please !"
"rll start ], a, five "Ten." says another.
Twelve and half" Gays third "Thirteen," cries
an old lady Fourteen fifteen !" cried several voices
Fifteen am offered fifteen done at fifteen -cani
dweil-so'og !-g-o--ng GONE Yours, sir Step up
No one came upall eyes staring in various parts Of
the room.
Gone, then, at fourteen Yours sir walk up here !"
But the bidder could not be made to walk up.
Thirteen, then, madam you can have il NJ your bid
II didn't bid What do you think want OF that arti.
Gle y said the old lady, Indignantly
''Here, III take it AT thirteen" exclaimed a voice al the
other end OF the All eyes were turned in that d.
rec,ion, but no claimant stepped forward
"Wbo says they'll take II at thirteen r.
81 do" said an od~iat faced farmer.
swell, sir, walk up and take it,"
"Im afraid it's stolen goods" says the fat faced man
The anctioneer now quite mad, sprang down. and was
about collarng the old man, when person right behind
him, cried
"bon't strike him II was me that said you stole
them I" !.
The auc,ioneer turned round when big dog, appa
reny raht at his heels snuAed and barked most fur
ously With sudden spring upon his counter, he or
red the crowd TO leave, An acquaintance at our ell
bow no longer able to contain himself burst into loud
laugh as genteel little man passed out At the door,
whom be told was Blitz, the psntrdogsiaf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02

BRITISH Designs ON CuBA IN le4o-A letter published
IN the New Orleans Delta shows that the design Of
wrestling Cuba from Spain entertained in England
more than two hundred years ago by the celebrated John
Pym, the leader OF the popular party in the House Of
Commons during the most interesting period OF English
history In speech made by him in is4o he referred to
the condition OF the Spanish colonies in the West Indies
and spoke OF their acquisition one OF the neglected
opportunities by which Charles might have weakened
the house Of Austria and restored the Palatnate and
"sained himself higher pitch Of power and greatness
than any OF his ancestors" Al the time this speech
was made the treaty OF 1910 between Great Britain
and Spain was in full force In fact. the relations Of
amy between the two nations, established by that in
strument. remained unmpaired until Cromwell who had
probably treasured up the sentiment OF shrewd pol
ihcan as was Pym, sent out an armament under Penn
and Venable, with secret instructions make descent
upon Cuba and Hispanola
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02
From the Albany Argus.
A WING and Free-soil Roorback.
New York EXPRESS OF Wednesday has these para

WING and Frse-so,I Roorb.ck.
The New York Express Of Wednesday has these para,
graphs
NEW YoRK-Bo,h wings and democrats electing
the delegates to the September State conventions The
hunkes and barnbuners continue very much divided as
to the character OF the resolutions they shall pass The
Albany Atlas has this significant paragraph:
"'DArEs SOMETIMES MPoRrANT.-The democratic
convention Syracuse last year the llh day OF
September. and adjourned In the afternoon OF the 18th
The resolutions reported and adopted in the forenoon
gress until 18th OF September, and approved by the
President the 18Th The resolutions Of the convention
did not, therefore, refer to that act"
The wing organ, naturally enough, Is too happy over
this significant discovery to stop to examine into its
correctness Unfortunately for it and for the Atlas, and
their mutual hopes and expectations, both have fallen
unwittngIy, OF course--into significant" mistake
the important, matter of the dates themselves.
Il is not true that "the fugitiveslave act was not
passed by Congress until the 18th Of September II passed
the House of previously passed
The Senae-on the 18th September one day earlier than
the Atlas would have it, On that day the Senate bill was
taken up and under the previous question: ordered to
third reading by vote OF l63 to "a, and Immediately had its
third reading and passed ms result was forthwith tel
esraphed to all parts OF the country II was received here
on the afternoon OF that day. and eously through
out the line at all the stations from this city to Buffalo
II was known to Syracuse as soon as was here and
elsewhere and was the subject OF conversation and con-
graduation among delegates TO the State convention the
evening before IT adopted ITS resolutions congratulaung
the country on the settlement by Congress oil the ques-
lions which had long agaed the people OF these States
We happen 10 know that such was the TACT, and nat
distinct reference was made willis, the resolutions
before the convention, TO the fugitive act among the
adjustment measures by which the slavery questions had
been settled by Congress.
1t is unnecessary show how entirely the reasoning
OF the Atlas is reversed by the substitution OF the true
date for the wrong one, or to comment on this joint
wing and free-so attempt not only to reflect upon a
democratic State convention but to do 80 by bold
statements Of welknown facts. We leave these mat
tiers with our readers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02

Mr. Webster, in his Union letters and speeches, hal
avowed for year that the Union sentiment was the
thing that uppermost, and that he ready TO &C
for the and with the party that were the most faith
ful to this sentiment This has been the talk OF the so
called Webster wings and whG presses. Among the
presses that have defended Mr. Webster and out
the respectable DAILY" But this print, in cavng in
the support Of Mr. Winthrop as governor, says
ave are aware that MIR Winthrop has very hones,ly
entertained opinions common with many wings of hi,
State, important national questions widely var
ant from our But ii these opinions have no
changed, the occasion for asserting them has passed
away and 10 not likely to return"
What opinions are here referred to What are the
important national questions alluded to What oc
casion" has passed away. not likely to return The
stately "Day" snot explicit enough Are the Opinions
connected with The compromise measures Is il longer
necessary to proclaim Iheml Or are they connected
with support OF MI Webster for the presidency II
would be satisfactory ii this respectable" prn
would be more explicit The nationality Of some Of the
Union wings 10 this quarter Is running at low ebb. The
stream il getting TO be narrow, and il will need
microscope 10 see it--Bos'on Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02

LATER FROM HAYrL-The New Orleans Picayune has
dates, by arrival New York. from ST. Domingo city TO
the 2ih ut The Emperor Solouque had large guam
titles of ammunition and two regiments to the frontier
preparatory to making another attack upon the Domin-
cans The Empsror's envoy had returned from Augua'
the Dominican President having declined to make peace
except through the med aiing powers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02
Aug 27-d2v

NEW GOODs.-Ths subscribers beg leave inform their
IN received Of the follow
ing articles to which they invite attention, namely:
Black chally, for mourning dresses
DO Grenadine do do
DO Poultd Sole, Gro de Rhine, and India slks
Do bombasins and silk warp alpacAs, very ligh,
Do and fancy bereEes and dc laines
Fancy French organde and lawns.
Plain and figured jaconets, for dresses
DO Swiss and polka musins
Black and fancy Foulard silks
French embroidered chemsau cuffs and collars Of
riety and price
Very handsome lace and embroidered undsr-sleevss
Ladies gsuze mcrino AID silk vests
Richardson and Grnys uDdessed Irish linens
English and American beached long cloths
Ladies and genlemens Kid silk, and Isle thread gloves
Also description Of genuemens and youths and
great OF other goods Nil OF which will be disposed
the accommodating
We call attention Of
supply Of
Linen and cotton shectngs dAmask tablc- cloths
Napkins owcng white and colored Marseles and Aendae
quilts
Table and piano embroidered and
White and buf linen, for window blinds
English aud French curtain chinxes
-, 50, and Ga white maringa
-, 81, and 81 fancy colored mAttngs, style
-, oi, and Ga plain and coored maitngs
Very superior English and American floor oieloths deyns
and very handsome
And large stock Of French and English velvet tapestry
Brussels, spiy, and ingram very reduced prices
HooE, BROTHER. CO.
May 2I--du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02

Bare " EFcLsHMAs" cAPsIzrp AT srA-By the brir
"Lowder" which arrived at New York on the 18th inst
from Africa, We learn tina, in April the British brio
Eu9lishman" Harris, OF Bristol, capszed in tornado
a tke island Of Fernando Pc About thirty person. are
supSosed to have been board, and but one, an Ar-
ca savsd he was picked up the third day after the dis
sstar. Aoatnr on spar by the British ship "Carnavan
Rev. a. W. Simpson and lady were on board; also the
captains wife.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02

ALABAMA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS full returns
OF the recent election in Alabama show that the Senate
will consist of az unions,s and II free aers and the
House OF So unionsts and IS hreeaters Union majority
on Joint ballot 33. II secures the reelection Of Mr.
Clemens to the United States Senate beyond peradven
ture
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02

Central Academy, Second story OF Old Medical Col
Iege, Corner Of Z and Tenth Strects
THE duties resumed Monday,
We and well yentilated for the
school, s furnished Boston desks &C. and
apartments improve
and unremIng aeRuon their studies and morals
obtained A..
and r. Farnham ourselves, the old
JAMES NoURSE,
JOS. HARVEY NoURsE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02

0ytThe editors of the South Csrolins, Richmond W.
gin,a) Savannah and Augusta. C5eorgs,) snd Mo"to
cry tAabama) papers will, by publishing Cor calling ~
lion TO tbs facts contained herein) the sdvst'smen
"Red6sId" In to days paper be probably doing aee
charity some needy orphan family.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02

THE FREsIpwnT.-Pres,den Fillmore and the Score
tary of the Inferior both made speeches at their reception
in S'annion, Virginia, last week Mr. Fillmore declared
"Niy past acts the only pledge give Of what
my administration is hereafter 10 be. have no prom
i.es TO make. except that in all do shall take the con
s,ution for my guide and will assume all the response
bes it imposes. whatever The sacrifice may he and
while that flag floats (poning to the national flag aus
pended from the boeD will maintain that constitution
and the Union il at any and every cost" [reat
applause
And vel President Fillmore, through his friends in the
New York whig committee, gave bis assent to PROPOSE
tons which involved the renewal OF the Wimot poviso
and the reopening of the fugvesla question, when
ever il NAV be deemed the policy OF the New York wings
to do So Practice outweighs profession and the Pres
dent must be Judged not by his promises, but by their
agreement with his workse-N Y, Day. Book
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02

We are truly gra,i6ed to learn that old friend Ben
E. GRAY is elected to Congress from the second district
in Kentucky He is whig but none Of your rampant
FIRE eaters; and then he had the independence and the
manIiness 10 shake of whg tyranny and come out in
oppoeon to the wire workers Of party who had driven
him from the track by their ckery and rascaliy Gray
- Of the most efhcien Legislators we have ever
known and he has the talents TO give him prominent
position in any body OF winch he may be chosen mem
Der. His district, sure, will never have cause 10
BE- ashamed Of him We rejoice in the fact that the old
often batssd. has had every bone in its body broken
fWeMern Chronicle.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02

unworthy u HHTyINHus
THE begin Wednesday the 18th day Of octo
i ber 1851, and close lst March, 1864.
Nathan X. Smith, NJ D., Surgery.
William T.. A. Aiken, M. D.. Chemistry and Pharmacy
Samuel Chew NJ D. Msters Medca, and Hygiene.
Joseph Roby, NJ. D., Anatomy and Physiology.
William Power, NJ D., Theory and Practice Of Medicine
Richard H. Thomas NJ d. Midwifery and Diseases Of Women and
Children,
George w. MtenbcrgcT, M. D., Pathological Anatomy
The opportunities for the Of practical
atomy 4 moderate expense.
Clinical lectures four week. by Professors Smith and Pow
the Baltimore Inhrma with the privilege Of daily visits 70 it,
wards without charge the student for the ticket.
$50 &95 practical &l0 matric
ulaton, IS graduation, $50.
WILLIAM f. A. AIKEN, Dean.
Baltimore, August l, 1851 Aug 3-2awtl3Oc.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02

UNrvERsrTy or GroRcn.--Literary gentlemen are IN
viled to notice the advertisement under this bead,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02
4SdE 4sdsE AE

Pacific Mail Steamship COmPanys-Tho onAy Inroukn
Line for California and Oregon.
informed under ths new arrangement OF TINS
aud approved by the Navy Depart
mails, continue
Panama Francisco Isl and 18th OF each month";
accident and VIII touch Acapulco
Monterey The following steam packets belonging
10 the Steamship Company, Of which will be always
in non nj each end of ar the Pacine.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02

TEXAS Land Agency.-Tbe
all
ulsy select pocus patents
and will be made when
b. done.
Address u. q. CATLETT,
MsvU-Smd&cp Dallas. Texas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02


Is do priced American oilcloth, from feet
10 do Cocoa matinRs, for basement &c.
Also, constantly hand full OF
ported and American carpetins such as
Tapestry velvet Brussels English and American Brussels
IMPERIAL ingram, and ingram,
priced hemp and both striped and plaid together
line for furnishing
prepared and fully determined Offer
other dealers In this country.
p. H. HOpE 4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02

n n. CLUsKES, Architect and Owl Engineer has
VI renewed his ofcs Traverse buidn side Pennsy
vanis avenue, betwecs l2h and 18Th Feb Ad6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02

NEW supply OF Lady wortley,s Travels In the
IN United Stasesn
New supply Of Alton Locker ind YEAST
New supply of " Leigh Hunts Autobiography
For sale by
TAYLOR MAURY,
Aug ~ Booksellers, 9th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02

CPECIMENS Of stone, Iron, and Wood Bridges, Via
- ducts tunnels cuvert-, &C Of United railroads
Illustrated by seres OF drawing. from
works, including plans elevations
accompanied by remarks
iou forms OF construction adopted regards economy strength
durability specifications, NH
hr &C. OF the several uciue-by George DuRgsn
civil In large folio with
containing s.o appendix illustrative OF bridge build
rscued in Europe, and original
bridges viaducts culve hc he whole
the eriEescies OF engneers and
bridge builders mechanics, and students.
Price, rs number Il subscribers,
This day received by
Aua FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-09-02

r EWIs ARUNDEL. q Railroad o Life by tho
Ia Of Frank Fsirlcgh.
The International Magazine for September
life Of Mary Queen Of Scots by Miss Bcnqer author
Anne BoIeyn.
sss Dictionary Of Architectureb.orcs descriptive topo-
graphical Decorative theoretical mechancn2
by thousand drawings n subjects work.
Katharine Walton Rebel Of Dorchester by W. Gilmore
The COMPRESSOR; historical novel.
Just published, and this day received for sale by
TAYLOR MAURY,
Aug 20 Booksellers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-03-14
DAILY FREE PRESS-MARCH s. 1851
The Injunc,ion.


feeling Of profound surprise and astonish-
ment was created in town, this morning. BY the
rumor that Judge BENNETT had granted the
injunction prayed for by MIR. Dy.on Stevcny,
against the Rutland and Burlington Railroad
Company. to restrain them from proceeding to
construct the Extension of their road to Swan
ton. The rumor proves to be, 10 an extent.
true. Mr. Stevens is the holder of five Shares
OF the Stock, and his prayer sets forth that lie
has Just cause to apprehend that the building of
the progressed Extension, with the funds orcred.
1t of the Corporation, viii diminish the yalnc
of his stock and the amount of his anticipated
dividends. This, we believe, is fair state
ment OF the prayer of the bill. 1t appears that
the Chancellor has taken the Orators view Of
the case, and granted the injunction accord
ingly.
The decision seems to be an extraordinary
one. Here Is great Public Work, demanded
by large and wide spread public interests
deemed essential no less to communities than
to Corporations, designed inevitably dcs-
tined to increase and enlarge desirable C,cjlj.
ties for the transaction and accommodation of
business and the promotion OF the prosperity eff
the whole of " cstcrn Vermont, as well ms of
other sections, suddenly arrested and cmbar-
raised, because Stakeholder to the amount of
five shares apprehends that injury may Other
wise result TO him, to the extent of that anou Mt
OF stock !! The Stockholders Meeting of the
Corporation, holden on due notice, and more
largely attended than ANY meeting of the Cor
poration ever held, UNANIMOUSLY accepted the
grant Of the Legislature authorizing the Ey-
tension, and UNANIMOUSLY instructed their
Directors to proceed with the work. The
Directors have, after mature dehberatjon, taken
all the necessary preliminary steps for the I'M
mediate carrying out of these instructions. Con-
tractors stand prepared to perform the work on
the most favorable terms, and the Public, the
Business Public, are prepared to aid in pushing
1t forward. This is the posture of affairs when
this extraordinary Injunction is granted
- The Court that has thus arrested this
Public improvement is Court of Equity. A
Chancellor is invested with largo discretionary
powers to the benefit of which public as well
as private, corporate as well as individual, rights
are entitled. That these have not been equta
bly, considered by the Chancellor in this in
stance, we by no means intend to say But we
may say, without any imputaton upon the
Court, that the decision is regarded as extra
ordinary, considering The absolutely ncacua-
BILE disparity between the interests involved =
- But the decision is Law, 50 FIR as it