davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-06

Gin Griinocrs6euie in g1eu:Wort tout 9cssn:
rparti9 cine ectcmcpe, ocrCn Donpf: 8Cd nit 1ltcbc
9cbsi,twtrccn rG. N1ous unrsr estr ptrbsn ocntsn,
ca6 oiss epas gang gleuss it, 8sincspsss, rpis man:
tbe mtnfbbs SRaFbine rt9 uuf sbsn ctm GBs9s Daupf
uno Duuli auf.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-06

SregpH.-Dsr prspi9cr IN. 8cGsrts T;brsiGt aus
Srescn Gin untrm Is. SlrpsmOsr: Di0os QBsttsr il
un9spSbnlb fbSn, uno bas @ros sbt an pietcn Srtcu
fItbs 3ca bCtb. 9etrabtibs GnpanoSrune III pcbl;
tcbaIttn aus rsn etaotsn cinscrccn, rpabrsnb ebtr
Sttamer Duesnes Ron Gaifrnirn berdeer brinot"
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-06

0ETSic 2(utcritattu ron 5rontssc paIirtsn Gin Gss
Fe, o0B ale 8arubrn UNI 10 ubr SNsrnatbt sefblcl.
fen psrbsn fcItsn. Die gBjrtbc Ieiiteten bietm 8e.
bluS ssbrriom uuc fbcen UNI II, SfTnstsn absr fdnf
gRirutsu nabbtr rpiceer fdr Den nabltsn Sae!
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-06

6plS q baler irasn ir9sucpc in iImlouf at,
nrr cine fbltth Mobobmuns tin. Sis icIsn pso,
pie bic ebtsn ouskbcn, mob fb 70 unfdblsu, uno at
3inu tsisbcn unc ptr9clcst fin. gsp uus BADEN nc
ttins oGrIa6tn ibrt GrlCbtinune esnatbt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-06

0%FDis Yrcoin;jolrsscrun9 pcn 9icpa Srcta bal
siusn Sispruurututttr aus9cFbidt, UNI ben Stsamtr
ahontis gu lutbtu, wc bic 8srmutbun9 9sbest mirc,
pa6 Der StSomsr bifcs an Der omsritanjibm Rdft
herrutrcibt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-06

0|TDit 8tlItmdblsu in sarursnss, G1aiI. ale Sage
ait gReNs ;u psrebsn, mdfsn iabrlib $500 ed,afs
9baItsn msrrsn, pcscn isrn Sag 1900 Sbarpls ubri.
3irt meroen. Der Str6roub an GcbsnitIe bstrdst per
SObr 10000 SbaIcr. Scr brsi Sabrsn bate earp.
rcnw nidbt mbr ws 500 Ginrpobnsr uno bat Jest eins
@spSttsruna ron 10000 geslen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-06

Sdnec.-Sm ptftIibsn SbtI bes StOots g1tu.
gcrt tcfirhtSt man, ro6 csr tisf uno lang tr9snoc
Stbuo bOfdtit Der 3sOiStnIuat ftbaosn mStbts. Sm
Gsnenthe 6cfdrtbtsn nranbs gausrn poE pseeu gaan'
gel an SbnSs etI Srubt bci uns sbaoen Siosn tSunte
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-06

CS5- -.Sebn Somts 2tubu6sn, Der Gsrdbmts 9totrfcr.
fbsr, III am 27tcn Sanuar, ouf fsiusm eonofec om
puSirn i'm 76tm eebtnsiabrs 9ttcrbsn. Gr mar in
eruFana 9eborrn uno Der srbn sincS fruu$Ffbsn ao'
mirals.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-13
Rhode IsInnd Senator.

The Providence Journal thus defines the
whereabouts of Mr.. Senator JAMES. We
commend the article to the attention of the
Union newspaper:
at is seldom that Democratic friends carry
election of any kind in this State, that really
pity them when they find that even their fancied
success is only failure. They elected Mr.. Thurs
ton to Congress, and the Herald did not dare TO
publish his votes on some of the most important
questions upon which he called to act. They
have elected Gen James TO the Senate, and in the
very beginning of their rejoicing they are met
with the declaration, under his own hand, that he
is Wing, and with the evidence that he has voted
with the Wings for ten years. Upon these points,
we believe, there is no mistake. The Post admits
them both by expressive silence. The Democrats
who went to bed Thursday evening rejoicing in
great triumph, awoko on Friday morning to learn
that they had been sold Their Democratic
Senator voted for Harrison in ls4O, for Clay in
1914, supported Taylor in 1s4s, and was prevented
from voting for him only by absence. He voted
for Anthony for Governor, although MIR. Sackett,
his personal friend, was the opposing candidate;
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-13

and, for fear that all these pledges which his past
conduct offered might not be sufficient, he made in
writing distinct one for the future. In commu-
nication to the Hon. William Sprague he distinctly
pronounces himself in favor Of the measures of the
Wing party, and declares that, if elected to the
Senate, he shall render TO those measures cheer
ful and cordial support. This is the Democrat
that. with the aid Of detection and treachery in the
Wing party, the Democrats OF this State have sue
ceeded in electng. Without this pledge, 1t Is well
known that he could never have been elected. 1t
was not of course, made known to the Democrats;
they were not party to the contract They were
only the article sold. The purchasers and the sell
ers arranged the bargain. The Democrats have
the pitiful degree Of spirit necessary to de-
nounce the deception that was practised upon them
They pretend not to know, or not to credit the no
torious fact that General James pledged as phig
under his olpn hand.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-13
General Jose II. Paez.

This distinguished gentleman arrived in our
city at III o'clock yesterday, from New York,
and was met at the depot by many gentlemen,
residents and Others, who knew of his contem-
plated visit, amongst whom was WALTER
LENox, esq, the mayor of the city. Al the
depot the mayor was introduced TO General
PAEz and his suite by VEsPAsIAN ELLIS, esq,
former charge TO Venezuela. After the intro
duction, the mayor took General PAEz to his
lodgings, at the Irving hotel, in his carriage,
where he addressed him in few chaste and
appropriate remarks, abiding to his eminent
services in the cause Of freedom, and gave him
cordial welcome to the national capital, and
to which the General responded as follows
"MR. MAYOR: On arriving at the Federal capital
of the thirty one States which compose this Union
l feel myself greatly honored by the marks OF
gard which you have shown to me- Icame to enjoy
the pleasure of visiting city which will be inter
esting to the traveller so long the memory Of
virtue and patriotism shall be respected among
men, to become acquainted with the intellccts that
adorn place 80 important as the capital Of great
nation, distinguished on account of the revered
name it bears. had proposed to myself, there
fore, to experience pleasant rccollectons and much
satisfaction; but discover that to all this must
be added feelings of gratitude. beg you, there
fore, Mr.. Mayor, to accept my grateful acknow-
| Judgments for the honor you have shown me, and
/ for the kind terms in which you have spoken Of
me-"
After this ceremony, General PAEz was in
troduced to many other gentlemen, Senators,
Representatives and others, who had assembled
on the occasion, and all ofwhom manifested the
highest gratificationon forming his acquaintance.
| At dinner quite a number of persons were
present, without previous concert, and the deep
est sympathy and respect for the patriot hero
seemed to be felt by ali present
We are informed that he intends to remain
at Washington until Monday next, when he
| returns to New York.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-13
Treasury Circular.

The following circular of instructions has
been issued by the Treasury Department, in
consequence of certain decisions recently made
in the circuit court of the United States for the
southern district of New York:
CIRCULAR TO COLLECTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS OF
THE CusToMs.
FEBRUARY 4th, 1851.
The attention of this Department has been d.
rectcd to the reports submitted of certain
Gently tried in the circuit court ofthe United States
for the southern district ofNew York, in which the
following decisions have been made:
That an article of commerce imported under the
denomna alton of patent leather, heretofore charged
under the tariff act Of 1916 with duty of thirty per
cent. ad vaorem, manufacture of leather, is by
that act entitled to entry at duty of t,oenty per
cent. ad valorem, provided in schedule Z. on
"upper leather of all kinds, in the Sd section Of
the act as unenumerated article.
That certain seeds, mustard seed, cardamm seed,
carapay seed Jenugrek seed charged under tho said
tarfact with duty of t,Dety per cent. ad vaorem,
as "medicinal drugs in crude state" provided for
in schedule E, or sunenumerated articles provided
for in the Sd section of the act, exempted from
the payment of duty, being comprehended in the
provision in schedule /, for "gardcn seeds and all
other seeds not otherwise provided for"
That uermlion, charged under the said act with
duty of ttcenty, fve per cent. ad valorem, as 4
"mercurial preparation" provided for in schedule
d, is entitled TO entry at duty of t,oenty per cent.
ad valorem, as specified in schedule E.
In view of these decisions, and the reports sub
mittcd to the Department. affording no reasonable
ground to expect any advantage to the revenue
from further litigation in reference to the articles
above mentioned, have to advise you that, by the
notifications which it is deemed expedient to
make in the instructions of my predecessors, under
which the duties have been levied on the said arti-
clcs, their admission to entry is in future to be
regulated as follows
Glazed calf skins, known in commerce at the
time of the passage of the tariff act of 1916 patent
leather, and generally used for the upper leather Of
shocs and boots, to be admitted at duty of t,oenty
per cent. ad valorcm.
Seeds as mustard seed, cardamum seed, cum
min seed, caraway seed, canary seed, fenugreek
seed, and other seeds not otherwise provided for,
to be exempted on entry from the payment of
duty
Vermiiion, although composed in part of mcr
curry to be admitted at a duty of twenty per cent
ad vaorcm.
In cases where an excess Of duty over the rates
above mentioned has been exacted and paid under
protest the importation of either of the articles
referred to, under the tariff act of 1896 you
thorized and directed to issue the usual certified
statements for return Of the said excess.
THO. CORWIN, Secretary of the Treasury.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-13
Congress-.

In the Senate, yesterday, the bill making
grant of land to the several States of the Union
for the relief and support of INDECENT insane per-
sons, was passed-yeas 35, nays 10. The
joint resolution authorizing the President to
confer the rank of lieutenant general for emf
nent services, was debated and ordered to be
engrossed-yeas 80, nays 20.
The House of Representatives were occupied
in the discussion of joint resolution proposing
relief to Mr. Richie on the subject of the, pub
lie printing.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-13
this resolution. HE thought this an neOnsisteney

this resolution He thought this an inconsistency
difficult TO be reconciled.
Mr. DOUGLAS said that he would vote for the
resolution, even in its present form, though he
would have preferred II otherwise. He would have
been glad lift were in shape by which the grade
of lieutenant general could be created; that then II
might be filled by comforting the full appointment
and not by brevet on General Scott; and when 1t
should become vacant, either by death, resignation,
or other cause, that II should remain vacant TIL
war occurred, at which time the President might
choose from the army and from the citizen soldlery
some person to be lieutenant general OF the army
Mr.. DAVIS, Of Mississippi, replied. He was op-
posed to the joint resolution. He was opposed TO
the whole system OF brevet appointments, but par
ticularly in this case He answered the remark,
that General Scott had received no breyet for his
services in the Mexican war, by saying that beng
major general, occupying the highest rank there
brevet TO be given him. No brevet was
conferred on Quitman or any other major general
While he awarded to General Scott all the honor
and glory his brilliant military career deserved he
did not agree with those who claimed Tor him the
sole and exclusive honor of the Mexican war.
Messrs. FooTE, and DAVIS, Of Mississippi
| continued the debate.
Mesars HOUSTON, DOWNS, BORLAND, and
| BRADBURY explained the reasons why they
would vote against the resolution
| MIR. DAWSON supported the resolution
Mr.. HALE moved the Senate adjourn. Lost
| The question was then taken on ordering the
Joint resolution to be engrossed, and it was de-
cided in the athrmative-yeas 81, nays 2o-as ioi
| lows:
YEAS-Messrs. Badger Baldwin, Bell, Benton.
Berrien, Butler, Clarke, Clay, Cooper, Davis OF
Massachusetts,, Dawson, Dayton. Dodge of Wis
consin Dodge of Iowa, Douglas, Ewing. Foote,
Greene, Hunter, Mason, Miller, Morton, Pearce,
Pratt, Rhett. Seward, Shields, Smith, Spruance,
| Underwood, Upham, and Wales-32.
NAYS.-Messrs. Atchson, Borland, Bradbury,
Bright. Chase, Davis Of Mississippi, Downs, Felch,
Gwin, Hale, Hamlin, Houston, Jones, King. Nor
ris Rusk, Sturgeon, Turney, Walker, and Whit
comb-20
| And then the Senate adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-13
Chem Postage.

The proposition of our fellow-cltlzen, BAR
NABAs BATES, esq.,, (says the New York jour
nal of Commerce. as presented In his recent
memorial to Congress, is something new under
the sun, but is made in all sincerity, as we have
reason to know, and is backed up, as we are in
formed and believe, with sufficient amount Of
capital. If responsible individuals are prepared
to give us cheap postage--the cheapest which
has ever yet been seriously proposed in this
country--and pay 81 100000 for the privilege,
surely the Government has no excuse for turn
ing deaf ear to the numerous applications
which have been made to il on this head.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-13
From Mexico.

The New Orleans Picapi,,e has dates from the
city of Mexico to the 10th ut. On the 18th ult. the
ceremony of the inauguration of the newly elected
President of the republic took place, according to
the provisions of the law. The President took the
oath prescribed, after which he delivered short
and pertinent address.
In reply TO this address, which was received with
evident appreciation, d. Mariana Yanez made a
few remarks congratulating Arsta on his acces-
sion to Office through the forms of legal election.
After the ceremony, Herrera, the old incumbent,
accompanied Arista to Tacubaya, where he gave
him banquet. On the 18th ult. grand dinner
was given to Arista by many OF his friends.
revolution had been attempted at Guanajuato,
and was, 1t seems, pronunclamento In favor oil
Santa Anna, proclaiming him dictator, and declar
ing the deposition of Arista. The revolt head
ed by two brothers named Leagas, who seem to be
always engaged in such affairs, having taken part
in the instruction of Paroles couple OF years ago.
They are very rich, and have heretofore escaped
punishment on that account.
With two hundred men they got possession Of the
government of the city OF GuanaJuato, place OF
90 900 Inhabitants and held it for several days The
Legislature Of the State was Immediately convened,
and a governor dd interim elected IN place of the
one who had been captured by the insurgents. He
issued very doleful proclamation, calling on the
citizens to come to the rescue; but In day or two
the government forces under Uraga and Busta-
mente captured the place, and put an end to the
revolution Arsta received this news on the day OF
his Inauguration.
The following is the composition of Aristas cabi-
net: ID. Mariana Yanez, Minister of Relations; ID.
Manuel Robes, Minister of War and Marine; d.
Manuel Payne, Minister of the Treasury; ID. jose
Maria Aguirre, Minister of Justice.
There was a slight show Of revolt in the State Of
Mchoacan a few days ago, but II was promptly
suppressed.
The Vera Cruz Eco del Concrete says that from
the LIST ult San Juan de Nicaragua was to be free
port
The war in Yucatan still continues, though with
no decisive results either side.
The northern States of Mexico still infested
by the Indians Coahuila, Chihuahua, and Duran
go, are overrun by them. A large party took pos
session of the town of Parras without opposition,
and committed the greatest atrocities,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-13

the integrity of its devotees. All we say is,
that this exhibition (and we have seen no
other) does not substantiate its claims 10 any
thing more than clever humbug, asso-
ciated, doubtless, with the well-known infu-
ences of nervous impressions and illusory con-
victions. The preliminary lecture of the OPP
orator, together with his practical exhibition,
would much better prove that he was the limo
cent subject of illusory mental impressions, than
than that Biology is real science.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-13
Z H E r E P UBLIC.
w ASHIN GTON:
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 10. 1861 !.

sThe series of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me as a settlement, in principle
and substances final settlement-of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced"
''By that adjustment we have been rescued from
: the wide and boundess agitation that surrounded
us, and have firm, distinct, and legal ground
to rest upon. And the occasion, trust, will JUS
. tify me EXPORTING MY coUNTRyMEN TO RALLY
9 UPON AND MAIsTAIs THAT GROUND the best, if
not the only means, of restoring peace and quiet
to the country and maintaining inviolate the in
tegrity Of the Union"
president FILLMoRE's MESSAGE.
"The Presidents message, at the opening Of the
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion OF all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
istration of the Government, in regard to what
. are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea
sures of last session. That opinion is that those
measures should be regarded in principle as
"a final settlement of the dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embrace; that though they
were not free from imperfections, yet, in their
{ mutual dependence and connexion, they formed
system of compromise the most conciliatory
and best for the entire country that could be OBJ
{ tanned from conflicting sectional interest and
opinions, and that therefore they should be adj
hered to, until time and experience should de-
monstrate the necessity of further legislation to
guard against evasion or abuse. That opinion, so
{ far as know, remains entirely unchanged, and
will be acted upon steadily and decisively. The
peace of the country requires this the security OF
the Constitution requires this; and every conside-
{ ration of the public good demands this. If the
Administration cannot stand upon the principles
of the message, it docs not expect to stand at all "
[DANIEL WEBsTER's Letter to the Union Meeting
at JVestchester.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-02-13

JENNY LIND New ORLEAss.-Tickets to
Jenny Lind's concerts at New Orleans were fixed
at 81, So, and SIS; choice for first concert to be
cold at auction.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-30
Test of Abolitionism.

All is not gold that Shines and the loudes,
nouthed philanthropists and reformers some
times cave in, when put to severe practical
TEST. like tho following
Il had brolher>in>law,' said Nose Per,
kins, who was ono of the ravenst, maddest.
reddest hottest aboli,ionists you ever see.
liked the pesky crittsr well enough, and
should have been very glad to sea him come
TO spend day, fetchin' my sister to see me
and my wife, if DC hadn't lowed his tongue
to go SC bout niggers and slavery, and over
throwing the Constitution Of the United
States, and lot Ct other things, which made
rue mad, ard the best part of EN- right sick.
puzzled my brains good deal to think how
could shut up his noisy head bout abol
ton.
Wal, one time when my broher-n-lsw
come over to stay, an idee struck me. /
hired niger to help me in hayng time.
lie was the biggest, strongest, ereasicst mig
ger you ever sec. lie was hlacker than
stack of black cats, and jest as shiney as
new beaver hat. spoke to him, Jake,
SEE |, when you hear the breakfast bell ring
don't you say q word, but you come into the
parer and sit right down among the folks
and eat your breakfast The ngger's eyes
stuck oul of his head about feet.
You're jokin', massa, says he. 'Jokin u
ses |. am as sober as deacon but,
SEE he, ! shant have time to wash myself
and change my shirt So much the better,
SEE l. Wal, breakfast come and so did Jake
and sot down long side my brother-n-law
There wasn't no mistake about it. Shut you
eyes and you'd know it-for he was oud,
tell you. There was first rate chance l.
talk about abeilionism, but brother-in >la'
never opened his chowder head.
Jake sed |, you be on hand at Dime
time and he was on hand. lie had bee
workin in the medder all the forenoon
war hot as hickory and bir' pitch, andb'
leave the rest 10 your own imagination.
'Wal-in the afternoon brother in-la
come up to me, madden than short-tailC
bull in hornet lime.
Nose sed he, want 10 speak 10 yo'
Sing out, seq !.
Il hAint but a few words to say, sez i
but if that ere COMPOUNDED niger comes
the table again while lin hero, I'll clear on
Jake alto his supper that night in
kitchen, but from ;ha. day TO this, nev
heard my brother-in-law open bis head abe
aboltionism.
when the fugitive slave bill was passe
thought he'd let out some, but he didn't,
he knew that Jake was still working on
farm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-30
NY
l}ra0p 1fla0e GIutI)illD,
BLACK LION.

THIS truly celebrated and beautiful Horse
will be at the Stable of the subscriber in
Brdport, every day in the week except Friday
and Saturday, on which days he will be at the
Stable of IL, MOORE, in Middlebury, where
he may be inspected by those who wish to i'm
prove their stock of horses, This Horse was
by the celebrated Black Hawk" and his Gam
bv Liberty" years old, l6 hands high and
weighs il25 lbs CHESTER PRATT.
Bidport, May l, 1851. 2-am
n. B.-There is a report abroad that the
above horse has been sold, bur that is pot the
fact lie will stand as advertised.
SIBLEY & DUNTON'S. ID. }. Millard's,
- Wins.ed Manufacturing Cos. Grass and
Grain SCYTHES, with or without war
rant,l Scythe Snaihs and Stones, Drag and
Hand Rakes, for sale by
July Q, 1851. 4. BECkWITH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-30
TIE THOROUGH BRED
GEORGIAN EORaE

owned by + NJ WHEELER, will be eight
years old Nov 10th, | ISL, was sired by the eel
obratcd Clifford Morgan (whosc pedigree is
very well known throughout this and the adj
joining Siatesj and the sire Of his dam was by
the Sherman Morgan, thereby concentrating in
him more of the pure Morgan J'ood than is in
any horse in western Vermont. His color is a
beautiful dapplc chestnut, is illecn hands high
and weighs IN ordinary flesh l025lb>. and his
figure is surprisingly beautiful. lie has great
nerve and action, and his style of motion is
very much admired. He troiS Il mile in 3m
los or - miles an hour, Those wishing to
patronize this invaluable breed OF Horses. can
be assured that this Horse possesses as much
if not more of the Morgan blood than
any horse in the country. lie will be found
the coming season at the stable Of the owner
Good pasture provided ut 2s per week.
TERMS: sl,oO; $500, 5000.
All accidents and escapes nj the risk of the
owner +. NJ. WHEELER.
New Haven, May |, ISL Sem
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-07-30
is YOUR HEALTH INSURED
NOW Is THE TIME

NOM II LIE 1lM II
'nuE FARMERS AND MECHANICS
l. MUTUAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
OF Worcester, Mass, offer to insure your
Health against sickness or accident on as
reasonable terms as can be asked for. One adj
vantage TO the Insured by this Association is,
that they are not liable 10 the impositions of
Travelling Agents. The business Of the As
ISOLATION is all done by Local AGENTs. BE
assured this is none OF the Washington County
HumLugs. BY calling on the designed, who
is AUTHORIZED AGENT for the ASSO
CITATION. further particulars will be given
Also the Bylaws of the Association can be
examined by any who wish
Call soon, before you are taken sick or have
a le, broken. rs il will then be too late.
WIN, S. LANE, AGENT.
Mddlenury, June 3, 1851. Oily.