davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29

We find the following gratifying intelligence IN the
Pennsylvania We never had the slightest doubt that
the Keystone State was perfectly sound on the subject OF
slavery and fugitive slaves This action on the part OF
the senate of that State is an earnest OF the loyalty of
the people, and we are assured will be fully sustained by
The concurrence of the house OF representatives Con.
neced with the action OF Virginia we cannot entertain
doubt that the sentiments of these two great States will
exert most salutary influence all parts oil the Union
in favor of peace harmony, and the suppression OF agi-
tation:
"Goop SFws FROM HARRIsBURG-We announce thr re-
peal odious provision OF the law OF 1917 denying me
of iss for the purpose of carrying out the fugitive
slave act by of State yesterday WIN su
oere pleasure We regret did get full notes OF the
ing resolution There doubt OF the house oonouu,ng
in this OF the senate We hope our friends IN thai
body will give the subject their earliest attention PENN
syvnnin could allow this nulying law 70 remain on
the san,ebooks whou, feeling that she was conssnuhg
parry the nicton OF fatal wound upon the national
constitution. 40,
The sketch Of the first days debate on this b W.T. be
found Harrisburg letter our first page ~ win De
that Senators Buckalew and Hugu led OIL insnpPort
OF repeal in powerful and patriotic speeches Ihey are
both democrats" aE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29

THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
MORSE LINE)
WASHINGTON OFFICE, rEsxsfLvASiA AVENUE
Fifh house east Of National Hotel, No Q.

wAsuissTas OFFICE, rEsxsyLyAsIA AVENUE,
Finb house east Of National Hotel, No 6.
nuE FIRST lin. ever by in the United
states and the odest pioneer line extending
between Bn Imore Philadelphia and New York. and
the intermediate staon ae
Grace Wilmington Princeton New bIunsNe new
at the present time
having up lately undergone extensive repairs ana y
now imnn and dell number which
Nnodaioh OF te WIN
accuracy, prompness, and fidelity aleo liz ob ans
companies hne east west ho,
south, extending already fifteen Thousand nhe, "
and will be de- Nsfea " uesneu.
ayers OF this line have lately uhorou yny ~ I've r.,
its mode delivery OIL
are equal 10 All with eia fsyo With the faei
possessed by this pany every one
most Ieiaoe 'o' Nie-
graphing The Offices Of the Magnetic Tell graph ai
Pennsylvania avenue, hth 'use
Hotel Baltimore No Exchange South Gay Nuee. Wt Ne
Quincy Granite budn " NC" io1h w.
Hanover street, corner Of Beaver ~ p..A,..,
March -amds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29
TO CONTRACTORS


opror OF COMMISSIONERS PUBLIC B'npIses,
Mar ch 90, 1851
PROPOSALS viii received until Saturday, the 18th
i o furnishing the following articles VIZ
5000 pounds o best American white lead
sSlons OF best raw linseed oil
ga!n o. boiled iinseed oil
500 pounds
- dozen OOul0 brushes
dozen sash lous aud hehers
dozen busters
300 pounds best litags.
half be delivered on or before e
day Of April the be delivered on OF before e s'
May.
articles be required than are mere
specified may, by giving ten days noiee re
quire larger quantity than above stated -. ,,,,,,
Mar e2-thpl2 Commissioner Public Buhuings
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29

NoItissIioNTb Subscribers beg lea, re 10 inform te
~ customers and The v they Just opened large
ention - - wv '"''"
Linen sheeungs, "a, 81, 1914, and 12.4, Irish
10 "a, 50, 1914, and I2-f
ease bnens, all widths, Irish and Scotch
Mhte AND ? rown cotton, do g. a. So l0l and l1a
Whs snd eolored Marscilles quilts, some very large
hiendair quilts, very cheap
hlchmtsons super family linens
tray and Sons son finish do
scotch Hollands mi use
D'.mask table cloths all sizes M qualities
labi" dsnasks by widths .u,c,iny
also, superior lot OF silk warp and peuze flannel.
6enuemens and ladies' gauge merino under
Together with general ~ ,oas
"a N"-'Nh II. w. HOOE co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29

IoV'sNSsss OF lands In T"rns.-A gentleman in Virgins,
VINO agood surveyor and lawyer, desires TEXAS
e present season, and would like 10 become
owner OF lands In that bring
market. - $3.50 -
ne mas my and small capital and IL DESTROYS or gazing
agriculture He give the most satisfactory testimonials
enable him to control considerable
Any oTeSas lands who would be inclined himself
Of such an arrangement can be pscedn with the
ADVERTISER and get suitable responses by addressing paid
VIM Got LDiN,
General agent and collector, RichmonA Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29
TO CONTRACTORS.

oryIcr or COMMISSIONER OF PUBuo Bur etsss,
March IL, 1851.
DRopOssLs received this ohice unu O'Clock on Iue-
day OF April next for grading and rtNelng New
OF Sapio
Grading cubic yards OF earth
confined the canagc-wnyj uie SUI
pecn area win probably not exceed $500 yards hs
inches IN the centre and
gradually dmishsd each side The proposals WIN
per cubic for the hie and the price per up
The erals for both kinds OF the
WORK procured The work must be com
menced with delay possible, and continued WIN such
force a. NAV be FORTS enry completion
100 " ' - VIM. EASILY.
Iomm Public BuldBEs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29

oryrcr or COMMISSIONS % PuHLro BUILprses,
March ~, 1851
nRopos A, win he received Office until Tuesday, st
day Of hpr for srcsvans line OF trench aud
inches in the clear
nine incb VALE 10 b. laid hard brick and hydraulic
men, mortar on the Of 1 .tfee from the noh side Of
side Of Pennsvana dis
hundred and twenty feet The proposals viii
tat. he nrc. po thousand all
The prce pcr cubic TRENCH be measured
superintendent The above work
70 be completed by the 3Oth OF June - -
VIM EASBY,
Commissioner o. Public buildings
Marlg-dtAprs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29

At>HALs sAGE-By virtue writs Of facIas
" issued from the clerks Office
Columbia hJt the county Of Washington,
expose 90 public sale, for before
SAID county on Tuesday, the Isl day Of April 10
ohowg described properly, wit Lot No.
on side Of Pennsyyana between Fan and
win improvements lot ~ in
tween NJ and
s and Massachusetts lot square
Jy corner OF 10Th street north
5 on New Jersey avenue, between north
square % subject 70 lease lot
in square Ga lot T. In and LOT in souse 0s5
seized and levied upon and viii fs sold satisfy Judeas
No 3, and No. =, 20 March term 1851 -
,,oo, RICHARD WALLACE,
W" Marshal d. @,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29

NEW Spring Goods and Fnshtons-CHARLisSH VI. LANE,
IN date Lane Tuoke1 merchant tailor land gentlemen furnish
to pleasure informing his friends snd fellow
New with and beautiful
French cloths cssmees vesing and furnishing goods
which would
respectfully invite their attention. all OF which win be offered fair
and reasonable prices
h.o splendid chldrcns clothing always on hand
Lane and fuckers Buildings Penn. avenue
Mar l3-3np3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29

Young Ladies' Institute,
(I.ale Mrs. D. II. Bur's,) OF 9th and uee,,
THE subscriber viii the tuition ON Mon
day the Dist Of April and will his Al and personal
supervision department. The usual branc
English, French and mathematical education win taught
The religious Instruction
fonnnlaries Of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
The and
age him 10 look for the Of The pubic and for
ing measure OF
Por boarding pupils SIS per quarter.
for day N
Payable Away in adj ane.
Music drawing Latin, Italian Rpaniyh and German ertrp
Reference y permitted 10 ttsv M. Butler - D. Rev j. w
French MI fHhuEh Coye Washington ciy Rev James May
" Us hehandna M Rev Aonzo Potter II. n Clergy
generally OF radephia and RI Rev. Alfred Lee, D.,
Mar 2l-t25thAp ~ = ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29

CECOND CARD-Those who have not closed
- their about the LIST OF January
viii very calling and making settlements
important that
transactions for should be closed We also avail
Of thanks 70 our friends and
liberal and increased patronage for the
year. respectfully solicit continuance OF the ssme pleda
ing individual exertons 70 accommodate AL
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, co.
Feb &-hawlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29

AR and Mrs. HLAsxO the honor Of informing
nj the ladies gentlemen Of Washington that their Dancing
Academy nj the Temper Hail. and viii be
opened every 10 O'clock O'Clock, Except
sundayr)
fanes and soce, will upon demand with excel
lent musicians price, Applications TO be mads at
rarkers Fancy Store, National Botel.
Yah IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29

wick OF TIC MissourI
NEAIED PROPOSALS will be received
~ until Monday the dstinant
the removal Of the wreck United
habor OF Gibraltar,
department and the British The
everything necessary 70 the work and complete
thn a sum
therefor Bond and will tho
thousand dollars for within
the time limited and 10 refund advances money
within that period whole en-
And
ability OF the bidders respectively complete the
WILL. A, GRAHAM ...
NAVY DsPsnrMEsT, March II, 1861. ''
Mar G1-dt3l Mar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29

NEW spring Goods-J RIGGLEs merchant tailor, has The
his customers and the OF Wash
lnron New stock
the impouuons his line, which he would invite their
nil Of
Of the most approved styles aid wall be dis
All who favor him with cti
great bargains good fits pains win be spared ssts
who patronze him He viii take pie in show
goods and earnestly invites examination them by such
as desire good garments.
Seventh street, few doors below Lstham's bank.
Mar la-itenif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29

second Course.-Drncfng Acsde~~u
MR.. r.. Liable ne cirzens
vi Washington al
q
residence, Pennsylvania opposite Wusrhs Hotel.
Days Of totioni WashngtonT Tuesdays Thursday
days. Georse,own-Mondsys and Fridays,
Dec as-dnn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29

yana avenue strccts, respectfully
public that he has just
Of the and best selected
and English cloths cassmeres and vens-
which prepared erccrto in the
Of which cannot be
passed STYLE or workmanship this country.
~ and choice stock OF rontlemens fur
goods entirely new all OF which VIII be sold at
vcry
Mars l-3sw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29
....a.s n.r.nuxrtiis A. Quart BOTTLES,

For s rsosai AID cure Y az asa.s, a1"s ' ."
MoNc and mpos,anl discoveries Of THIS generation
o os 81 @os past a SANDS io lon
and m works proeiaims IT'S power tha mute soquenee 80
ThSaand.
time These things are places
town s are our WORLD @ s sna b essd
healing Of ts preparation aud The facts unfold
fne aisapa:. so@snsd WIN me aids.
most sau,aI odueoas The most potent Tps 81 me Vegetable
health q Nose who had pinned under The os distressing
does evidence o value recommending the
,s n 0ns ea snO OF medicine , 10
remedy similar hone that would ACT on The liver stomach
TONS ye, Without any OF ns upon pow
nafmsss and w not
constitution When perfect health no eee, y produced BY It's
The frame and fas. u victim along he path Of life ten ~
vgor and brings health and strength to e suffering and a
scRoFULoUs AFFECTION OF THE EYES.
wISoHEsrsR, (Ky.) Oct 20, lsio
A. D. sAsps-GEsrLrMEN; would have presumed TO
miraculous your sarsapara had upon My limbs
s wo "s and his
sarsapaa, amer taking bottles, en,
was afced with this physician told
seemed 10 be his e Three botes entirely his sight, and
recommend all similarly afflicted TO Sands sar-
saparlia
S'ui BENJAMIN SlXSh r puokNra.
IT'S POPULARITY ABROAD.
From South America.
.. MARAoAIBo, (Venezuela) April IL, lo49.
sssrs consider duty due the public
known the bensa have received from using
Shoulders and also in my legs and 50 severe was
unable sleep tried all OF the best med
could hear Of without receiving any benefit nn through
the advice SaIsaparia and alter
using the OF fifteen days. found myself enIe
ly well have saying SarsSpala the bes
took, and confidently recommend II TO my
nends public.
~ Your obedent servant
J. NJ JESURUN.
Here 5 another nearer home;
New YORK. Jan. 8, 1850
Messrs have great pleasure in acknowi
benefit have received from the use OF
SaJsaparn sube Of pulmonary disease made voyage
Euone but while be afflicted few weeks al
my return with violent hemorhage OF the lungs
and from the debility strength that followed
with the dc, orespraon entirely relieved By
The use OF your which consider most important
truly valuable healing feel that have not TO
fourteen enjoyed ,n.d health as ut present.
3. E. sEYMORE
Prepared and sold, and etni by A. B. d. SANDS
n,gs,s ana Chemists 100 Fuon street, Wam New
York Sold drugg generally throughout me une
states Price 81 bottle six bottles Tor 80
by Chas. sto Co.. and r. Patterson washington
Luhicum Georgetown; by Cook reel AieSahaia
l7-dkcp PAW 3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29

~ II. CLuaKEt, Architect H"d sssu hn9'neer' mas
". buildings north side OF Pennsy
vsnia avenue, between and 18th streets west
Feb A-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-29
From the Union Of December y

"'A word more, and have done with this subject W. .s
remain the head OF this retire from rs
Congress and the people, We able
iabothe unparalleled labor, sayw III
compelled undergo Though IL Is amusing enough 20
Mr. Tazewe, In ls27-twentyhree Year.
here are in Washington, plying dreadful trade nv,r
of the adventurous who the cis sv
gathering sapphire. But the springs OF life cannot ns acr
They will under the friction when e, a.
Yet willing 10 remain in the public service
consult pcIinauons, would faher
life We remain unless Congress grants " OH,
lief from oppressive our friend John u ~
already flushed with the public who
day putting his purse, from the very bea
made him by the last Congress, without sine ~ srun
sending him ordeal OF three committees as was ni
who 'ahle bodied NJ 70 org w cones
gather cahbngesis attempting TO defeat our rene'
should again be misled by false about 49,
visionary collisions to break down n
system, and should reject application on
work, which promptly more csI qas
submit with all the In power ~ Pol
party spirit should he disposed crush n, m' ladurns
DONE We shall then be compelled TO retire w ,y, Is
maQnanmous spirit, they should be Wiling
private life with little comfort, remain WIN
employing younger and ADLER assist us IN ne ov
the We must prepare ourselves for eihet 'o'
tiny In the hands Of Congress-, -, ,.uf hss
nut the has sped Roth justice ~ aansssm
been denied TO not BY majority Of either nse Rep
the senate friendly even tnan ill., ,aetsm
sentetivc.bui convcd by parliamenis
trick which could never have expected from wv
emanatsd Our has been spoken to deau nor
repeat, was willing remain at my POSE ,be only amer
willing retire. But, In fac the last bas an imme
which Congress mas unotaa days Of y
quantity upon hands, even IN he ~ ~
last session although attempted persuade ihem
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
WHOLE NO. 1866

The New FEEScH MlNrsrRy.-Thc
new French Ministry is concluded an
follows:
FOREIGN ArrAiRs--M. Drouyn do
Lhuys, late Ambassador TO London.
WAE-Gen'I ST. Jean D'Angely, a
son OF one Of the Ministers Of Napoleon
under the Empire.
MARlNK.-M. Ducos An unprofrs-
siona person, bu, reputed good man
oibusiness; age about 80.
PUBLIC WoRRs M. Magns, late
Under Secretary Of State in the Finance
Department.
CoMMsRcC.-M. Bonjean, n lawyer
new TO public life age about Is.
lNTEEIoa-M. Barocha.
FINAScE.-M. Fould
JUsTlcr.-M. Rouker.
The last three occupied similar posi,-.
ions in the previous Ministry.
simultaneously y with the appointment
Of these parties an orGer was promuga
ted dismissing General Changarnier
from his double command Of the Nation
al Guard and the army Of Paris, and
nominating Generals Pcrrot and Barrs.
quay D'!IdI.ers in his place (; the Nation.
al Assembly forthwith met an anger and
came to an adverse vote Of $50 to 273,
appointing a committee TO consider the
situation.
This committee has subsequently,
agreed by a minority offs to I, to recon.
mend the Assembly to adopt resolu-
ton recognizing the right Of the Gov.
ernmcnt to dispose Of the command Of
the military at their pleasure but "blam-
ing" the manner in which that right
has been exercised in the dismissal Of
General Changarner. The extent to
which this will be adopted remains
yet to be seen, but ills expected TO pass
nearly in the manner proposed. Mean
while, however the popularity out Of
doors beingall on the side ofthe President
the Assembly have discovered the ne
cessty of caution; and consequently their
threats are Gradually lecomirp ,aHf-
and most ridiculous. Whatever vote may
be adopted the Government, il affirmed,
intend 10 retain their places.
twill not excite surprise in the pres.
'cnt condition Of France that this
change ofMinisiry is wholly unaccomps-
MED by a single statement or injury az
to the general principles with the new
Government, as con,rasted with their
predecessors, intend to adopt for theE
rule OF conduct.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13

ExcHANelsG PuLPiTs.-A few miles
below Poughkespsie there now lives,
and has lived for several years past, a
worth Y clergyman, a man, however, very
short in stature. Upon certain Sun.
day, about eight years ago, this clergy
man was invited by the pastor Of
church in that village, TO fil his pulpit
tor the day. The invitation was ae-
cepted, and on Sunday morning saw
the Mr----ln the pulpit. Now il
happened that the pulpit was very high
one, and accordingly nearly hid the poor
little clergyman from view. However,
the congregation, out OF respect, man
aged to keep their coun,enances, and
with over pious faces seemed religious
ly anxiou. Tor the text. They were not
obliged to wait long, for anose and TIVE,
little eyes suddenly appeared over the
top ofthe pulpit, and a in squeaking,
tremulous voice proclaimed in nasal iones
The text -" BE Of good cheer, II is be-
not afraid" A general roar Of laugh.
ter followed the announcements tho
clergyman became confused, and turned
all sorts OF colors. Many, in general
uproar, left the church, and IL was \
long time before the minister was ena.
blcd to proceed with his sermon, 90
abruptly broken oE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13

Ii did not give the law 10 few lords Of
the manor bat il took it from these and
placed it in the hands OF the many.
made little homestcads Of il, anil made
men independent and industrious. As
for the assertion that ii injured lh. poor
mans credit, he would leave it with The
members OF the House. Ifthcy bciiev-
ed that "A mans credit would be Injured
by their owning Il house and small
lot of land, they could do so but he did
not believe it,
Mr.. f.. II. Hazard would like to see
the blll amended but ifit could not be,
he saould vote Tor it as it stood. He
wa IN favor of any measure which
shou.d give better position to poor
men, and enable them to rise TO compe-
tency aud comfort.
Mr.. II. G. Hazard spoke briefly in fa-
vor Of the bill.
Mr.. Crans,on spoke against it, be-
cause he thought it did not cuTe the
evil of which gentlemen complained.---
He would he in favor of law to prevent
the Imprisonment Of debtors, except in
casce Of fraud, ami he thought such Il
law would be much better suited to the
arguments offered here, than the one
unIv hpIorp tho IIoIse
Mr.. George II. Browne spoke briefly
against the hi |. We had legisIa,cd the
last ten years, with the idea ia our minds
that the creditor was always tyrant,
and the debtor AN unfortunate but hon-
eet man. His experience did not run
in this direction. and he could not sec
the necessity Of further legislation at
present in favor Of the latter Of these
classes Of men. II honest men wanted
homestead, they could get il under
the present law, and could retain it
while they dealt honestly with their
fellow men.
After some further remarks by Mr..
Porter, the ayes and noes on the pas
sage OF the bill were called and result
ed as follows.
AyeS-Andrews, Arnold, Babcock,
Barnes, Blanchard, L. Brown, Clarke,
CottrcIl, Dana, Davis, Gavitt, Harris,
Hawkes., f.. II. Hazard, X. G.. Hazard,
Higgins, Holden, Kinyon, Porter, Sis
son, Smith, Tourtellott, Wardwell,
Wctherel, 'Vright-25.
NeS-Allen, Ames, Anthony, Bate
man, Biodgett Bosworth, Bowen, G.
II. Browne, Brownell, Chase, Coe, Col
fins, Cranston, Eldrcd, Ellis. Finch
Fiskc, Gorham, Greene, Hall, A. Har-
ris, c. Harris, Hopkins, Ilutchins, Lap
ham, Mallery, Mathewson, Perry, Pot
ter, Peckham, Rathbone, Saunders,
Saylcs, Sheffield, Sheldon, P. Spencer,
Turner, Updike-3S.
SO the bill was not passed.
The House thereupon adjousned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
AZ The Newport Brass Band are

AZ The Newport Brass Band are to
give grand Concert of Vocal and In
strumental Music, at Browns Hotel, in
Portsmouth, on Thursday evening Feb
ruary 18th. Our Portsmouth friends
will enjoy rare treat, on the occasion.
The Band perform admirably, and we
know that all who attend will be highly
delighted. Price Of admission only
twenty-five cents. Doors open at half
past six o'clock Concert TO commence
at 7. Should the weather be unpleaS-
ant Thursday evening, the Concert will
be postponed until the next Fair eve
ming. We hope the Hall will be crowd
cd. 1t will be pleasant ride for such
Of our own citizens as may desire TO AT
tend the Concert.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13

% List of Officers ofthe L. S. Store
ship Southampton" sailed on ID Feb
ruary. for the Brazil and Pacific sta
tons Lieutenant Commanding, Peter
Turner; Acting Master J. w. A. Mich
olson; Passed Assistant Surgeon, John
5. Mcssc smith; Purscr. Levi ID. Slamm
Passed Midshpmen, c. V. Denniston
Earl English. John Wolcott Passen-
ger to Brazil--Surgeon Charles Chase.
ordered as Fleet Surgeon of the Squad
ron on the Coast of Brazil
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13

a W0uAN's WlLL.--It has been sta
ted with some ruth, that the genius vi
woman lies in writing letters. Here is
a quecnly specimen in evidence.
seems that the Bishop tf Ely had prom
Ised Queen Elizabeth to exchange some
part of the land belonging his See
for an equivalent, but hesitaung about
II. she wrote him this letter.
PRouD PRELArE: understand you
are backward in complying with your
agreement, but would have you know
that |, who mdde you what you are, can
unmake you ; and if you do not forthwith
fulfil your engagement, by God will
Immediately unlrock you.
Yours, us you dcmcan yourself
ELIzARErH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13


ut SPt..ot,
Rhodr !situa u..
they are drsiurd 10 AT hO GlSj...' o..
We com mend hun to study That Niriuc
90 soothing to the afflicted, IA amabi.
resignation. We don't blame him
much. 1t is provoking to have old par
ty men to kick up and bolt. But near
hinl-hear him say "ddmndLte' below
Ne,c LundOn Star.
We would inform our friend of the
Star that it was not o'd party men who
boted aud kicked up, and went over to
the enemy. Some ol them were recent
pretended cunN.r lo thr party. One
otthcm from ths town, was auappllcant
for the Post Office here ln 1914, under
Polk. and was represented, at Wash
inaton, to he as good Democrat as
there was in Rhode Island. Such men
were enormously trusted, aud they have
now only revealed their own charac-
ters.-locolocos AZ heart and traitors at
that.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13

UPChas. Dickens has published new
edition Of his American Notes." in a
preface to which he says he is still Of
the same opinion in regard to his views
of life in the United States, and inde
pendenty asserts that he has borne the
i'll opinion of their citizens eight years,
and can do so eight more, and longer if
necessary. Like Mawworm, he loves
10 be miserable.