davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13
RAISING - CIIILDREN.

HNAELEsIEaN. Z. MS l7T -lTl- t'a -a-.r INA.
ii -l- .-a- -s Fs-1 -l-s OBJ -.I-=zgl freq 15l-
til sr aH- Hae cause tfe8 81 --za-. rH- tl HF better
health. =~aea : i. =aaHy- neither WORMS are a.-
U4ys 1. seaa-e-. 81 a1.. Wae1 sl.7lsis q. Guu.le
vas 5--- la--alleel As medicine. % vas only used
O. cure tasez aat is gaS gwen, and with advantage,
1 many diseases. To some extent this w..i De tI-
case with the Ne-mtuge. N-l my facilities 10
business shall BE- enabled. in tlture, o. pG' un taa
article ID large bottles ana cheaper, as well as ye
continue i To the uSuAl size
MOI Ion. SINCE. quite stout lad, twelve % four
teen wears 13. was comp aiming g. headache, da..-
ness. want ot appetite, &c., ana. as The l.rnr 4
had he'pa3 the smaller children So much, bis lt1er
as tie tod me himself, concluded Go give him tbs
medicine. which De id, and the day fol owing, about
thirty large worms Mere expelled.
In a family Of my Acquaintance, who keep nv
Nerui.uge 10 large sized bottles, it was mistaken
a. night for castor OIL, aud a large tablespoonful
gwen 10 a ne-ro boy twelve OF fourteen wears ola,
without the least dela,euous effects he next
day be discharged mere than twenty large worms
he following statement j. from Judge Holt.
SiE--Aoar advice 10 give the Nermiiage 20 chill
dren whenever they seem % be anguid or dropping,
We find excellent In twenty or thirty cases in nv
family IL has been gyen, sometimes causing large
quantity Of worms 10 be expelled, and at other
times lew or none. | have marked the fact, tina,
when II was given, children were soon relieved
whether worms we're always discharged or not, be-
sides becoming more healthy afterwards.
In my RejEa51rhooi your Nermt.uge has been
much uSed-at one house found three children
sick two with a high fever and the other had dark
or lvii appearance with dh,u,J breathing and
seemed TO be at the point Of death them all we
gave the medicine, and soon an began to discharge
worms, in one ortwo cases enormously, | learned,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13

JOSEPH guHN IL ECKFORD,
gEAVING purchased tie interest Of John n
Mnan in the drm Weaver, Mun& Co
Mr. Ntuu rat,ras, aud the business win be- contjn-
u'd By ,l' subscribers under 'aa name aud style of
WsAT3A, HIAA-A4) . BDE31aD9s
the present irmasuwjng all the liabilities Of the for
aud are authorised TO nee his name in settlement
WILLIAM y. WEAVER,
ISAAC WILLIAMS,
30 EPH Il EoKfORD,
JOIN IT, EchTJND.
Mobile, December 10, lsal,
HAVING disposed OF my interest in blc firm OF
Weaver Npln & Co., respectfully solicit lorthc
new firm the patronage OF my friends whom wtfl
be glad to see at the old stand, No %, ST Francis
street, where may be found when in Mobile
JOHN n NULLIN.
December 10, lsjl
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13

My PLANTATION six niles from Columbus
VI ON the Plckens road, between the plantations
of Col. Davis and II Collier containing $50
acres, about $50 under improvement good COM
Portable dwellings,, with al convenient negro out
houses. ana fences in good repair The place on ac-
count "a location health, buildings fencing, fer
uuy o, ,aJ &c, is considered very das rabIe as
residence Sc. Terms easy, and made known on
application y
A. Y. SNlTH,or
mos. CHRISTIAN,
October % ls5l--l6-tf, Columbus
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13

Columbus, Miss Nav Il. lsjl-nl6-ly.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13
FURNITURE WARE ROOM.
NOTICE

January 18th, 1852. 29-ly.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-24
Slavery a. Political, question.

We find letter in the Journal OF Commerce, from
the pen of Mr.. Gerald Hallock, in reply to the Rev
Leonard Bacon, OF New Haven which is submitted 10
our readers It presents in very clear and logical man.
ner the grounds which the institution of slavery rests
as part OF political system, and exposes the alla
ces of that philanthropy which, under the idea OF a
hgher law" has sought to justify the opposition made
to the execution of the fugitve.save law gratiies
whenever this subject laid hold OF in spirit
of fairness and justicenever doubling that the good
sense and moderation OF the great body of the people Of
the North Will discard the preudces which have been
relied on in quarters TO keep alive the agitation Of
the subject OF slavery. Our Union founded in part
upon the agreement contained in the constitution guar
anying to the STAKEHOLDER the right his prop
erty and the States have for any attempt
to impair this right than they would have interfere
with any internal regulation OF the most distant Euro
pean powers would be reasonable for the abol-
onsis start crusade against the South 10 free the
negroes TO say that they will not permit the negro,
when fugitive to be delivered mp to his master. In
either case they restrained by solemn compact,
which derives lis obligation from the principles which
lie at the foundation OF all human society
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-24

since the maintenance OF that law became at The North
The point al which the pulse Of fidelity to the COMPROMISE
was felt
Should We miseonceye General Scott ia this matter,
and should letter from him be made public, to the
effect that he is favor of maintaining the Compromise as
whole and as fnality. we shall look with some in
eres TO see the effect produced by such document upon
that section OF the whig party which now supports Gen.
Scott under the guidance and advice OF Messrs Seward
Wade, and Johnston, and the organship OF the New
York Tribune. Should the effect OF such paper
be satisfactory in this quarter, II win then be
time 10 inquire why il was not published during the
late conflict on that very question in Ohio and Pennsy
yanla and how compares with what was then and there
done in the and behalf OF Gen Scott and doubtless
with his full sanction.
When all this shall be satisfactorily settled il will be
time to discuss the attitude before their section of those
southern wings who may show themselves willing TO
sacrifice Mr.. Fillmore and Mr. Webster TO the more re-
cent claims OF their newly found military FRIEND who, if
he did not bear the brunt OF the battle for the fugitive
law. is at least presented by its enemies as leading
claiman, for the honors OF its triumph
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-24

Mr. Bell presented memorial OF citizens OF Tennes-
see praying that measures may be taken to prevent the
destruction OF the Wheeling bridge
Mr. Shields reported bill to increase the efficiency OF
the artillery. and joint resolution concerning the ma
tional deences.
Inc bill allowing judges and other officers OF the Ter
rores OF the United States to draw their salaries even
II absent for longer period than sixty days. when that
absence shall be approved by the President was taken
up, and, alter debate, ordered TO third reading
The bill TO establish anavy-yard and depot on the bay
OF San Francisco and for other purposes taken up
and Mr. Gwin addressed the Senate in its support He
was followed by Mr. Brodhead in opposition to the bill
who, without concluding his remarks, gave way 10 a
motion for adjournment.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIyEs.--Messrs Faulkner,
Grow, Dmmck, Stanton of Tennessee and Riddle pre-
scented each joint resolutions OF the legislature of his
State on various subjects which were appropriately dis
posed of, without debate
The Speaker laid before the House sundry execu.
I'VE and neutrality-suspicious. communications; which
having been ordered 10 be printed received the usual
reference, or were laid on the table. The rule was
then suspended, and the House went into Com
mtee OF the Whole the state OF the Union where
in, the deficiency bill being taken up, five minute 8
speeches were made upon its provisions, on pro. ormo
amendments, BY Messrs Marshall of Kentucky, Dun
ham, Cleveland, Brown Price, German, Taylor, Gen.
try Sweetser. Orr Evans venable Jones OF Tennessee
Bayly Of Virginia, Cabe. Brooks. Meade, Wallace
Houston Hall, Polk, Mason, and Faulkner; after which
the committee rose and the House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-24

We extract from the Santa Fe Gazette the following pro.
ceedings of democratic meeting appointing delegate
from the Territory OF New Mexico TO attend the National
Convention to be held at Baltimore in June next The
inhabitants there seem determined 10 take time by the
forelock in providing for their future wants They look
to the nomination Baltimore equivalent the cleo
tion Of President:
DssocRAnc MEETING AT meeting Of tho democracy
Of city of Saua Fe, held January g. 1852 Hon r. J..
PiIans was called to the chair, and James F. Sabine
elected secretary The chairman stated the objsct of the
meeting 10 be the appointment OF OF the de-
mocracy Of New Mexico aond the National Demo-
cratic Convention Mr.. c. ii. Meniu offered the following
preamble and resolutions
Whereas wc, In with the citizens OF this Terri
tory, whether wings nsutrsls hailed with JOY tho
when governor rule over and civil
government organized for our benefit, comforting upon
the United States; and whereas we anticipated from this
government end governor relief from the manifold oppIes
TO which had been subjected, and efott
tighten fellow ye, unintated light Of
true liberty, and that soothing influence would be
natural effect OF the violent tearing Of a large portion
OF our citizens from their parent government TO min
aud 10 be obedient to government The principles
OF which widely different from their own and
whereas in all these anticipation, have been disap-
pointed and hopes frustrated and the contrary
bave found that every EFFORT believe, has been made
qualification OF private ends, regardless, Of public interests
and Whereas these evils pressed upon MS by the APP
will continue until change IN the officers Of this Territory
takes place and whereas look with confidence 10 the
great democratic parry of which members, for relief
Therefore,
Rsso,red, That we the democrats OF New Mexico.
though few in numbers yet feeling sroag in the integrity
of the party, hail with great Joy the recent iriuphs OF de-
mocrany in the United States
Roirsd, That though we in the election for
President of the United States. feel deep anxiety
in the result Of said election, and for the success OF dem
ocraiic principles.
R,olred, That for these desire that Hon w
Messervy represent In tho convention TO be held la
Baltimore In the month OF juno next.
Rtsored That request him, in the name OF the demo-
cratic party Of this Territory 70 upon the convention
the claims Of this Territory be considered by the
President
Resolved Tha, the prssden, OF this meeting forward
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-24
Democracy tn the South.

Although there be occasional objection urged in the
southern journals protesting 10 advocate democratic prn.
epes 10 the idea tina, acquiescence in the Compromise.
settlement, of the slavery question. is position which
conflicts with previous doctrine usage of the parity
yet there is nothing occurring which does not admonsh
the wings that they be ready the fourth OF March
next TO give up the administration OF The government II
there be few disappointed individuals who still seek
keep up southern-rghts organization, the loss 10 the
democratic party far than counierbaanced by The
accessons which they receive from the ranks of their
former opponents who have become satisfied that the
dangers which have recently threatened the Union will
be mos, certainly avered in future by acting with
those who stand on the platform OF Jefferson, Madison
and Jackson. Indeed, those who reflected profoundly
on the causes OF the agitation which the Compromise
was intended to quiet, saw from the moment tina, meas
IRE became a law that its effect must be restoration
Of power to the democratic party Those were 10
be found chiefly in the fact seriously insisted upon
by Mr. Webster that the anti-savery organizations of
the North found their main support in the doctrines and
policy OF the wing paHya fact placed beyond all ques
lion by the an,ecedents OF Mr. Fillmore and his leading
political associates How then could be otherwise than
that destroying these agtations should dis
arm those whom they had brought into powerl
II is in accordance with this general relation OF par
ties 10 the sectional dangers produced By the slavery
question, that the popular elections throughout
the Union giving power to democrats and taking away
from the wings In the South this fact is expressed by
the withdrawal of menace-in the North by the aban.
donment Of those forms Of aggression which belonged
to the professions in support OF "a higher law than the
constitution. In the South there is peace The it
is there is no black cloud in the horizon which
great antslsvery party points TO containing wing
thunder The skies, in fact become bright throughout
the land il is fell that slavery agitation is
Withdrawn, and democracy rsappcars in its ancient
power.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-24
To The Editor of The Union


SIR: The Baltimore Sun OF Saturday last, in endeav
oring 10 correct statement made few days since by
one of It's Washington correspondents in relation TO the
ether discovery claim OF DR.. w. T. G. Morton, and the
arrest OF Dr. Charles T. Jackson at the instance OF DR.
Morton on the charge of libel publishes the following
extract from note addressed 10 the editor by Dr. Jack
son:
al have not been ARRESTED in Washington, although
suit has been commenced against me, bat upon what
grounds Of action am wholly unable 10 say. / am ex.
ceedngly DESTROYS that all the matters in controversy be-
tween Mr. Morton and myself should be the subjec, Of
judicial investigation"
The facts are briefly these Or. Jackson preferred
charges against Dr. Morton before the select committee
OF Congress raised upon DR.. Morons memorial and the
committee ruled them out irrelevant DR.. Morton
having obtained information which induced him 10 be-
eve that DR.. Jackson was the author OF malicious
and scurrlous article attacking his personal character,
upon these charges, which appeared in the National Pc
lice Gazette some weeks SINCE took the necessary steps
institute suit for libel against that gentleman and,
on the appearance OF DR.. Jackson in this city, Dr. Nor
ton placed this business in the hands Of his counsel
NJ Carlisle esq, the following from whom affords
conclusive evidence that the statement OF the Washing
ion correspondent OF the Sun relative TO the arrest Of
DIR. Jackson was correcii
"DEAR Sra; The suit for libel instituted as di-
reced by you, and Dr. Jackson arrested yeser-
day.
~ NJ CARLISLE.
"Df. w. t @ MoRros, Browns Hotel :, =
March IL. 1852" u H. H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-24

NEW P~per~hnnging and uphoistery sfors, mfh y
IN north Of PenDylvania avenue-RouiEk
respectfully inform citizens Washington and vicinity
opened Of the best collections Of paper
which are hne French EN-
rt panel papers, for paors or halls, with ve supe
United States, suitable for psrors hna dining
and adapted to all tastes and unsurpassed for
halls and public houses
Fireboard prints and curtains In great variety
Of upholstery goods such damasks,
cords and tssse great variety, and blind
Trimmings large assortment OF bras. corncss curtain bands,
Transparent window shades,
splendid fancy blinds feather beds hair
Venetian blinds made order M,ting
down neatly Carpets cut made up, and put down. warranted A.
Upholstering particularly attended TO.
will find greatly their advantage
before purchasing all goods entirely and
temned sell on small profits 10 insure quick sales.
RODfER BRO.
superior Of above goods may found
their establishment in Georgetown
Mar q4--eo2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-24

The Fillmore Manifesto In the New York Express
We copy the following paragraph from that very ably
edited journal, the New York Times, showing that, in
The judgment Of those likely TO be well informed OF such
matters, we did not oyerae the importance and sgnf
OF the article purporng TO speak for the Fillmore
wings OF the North, and the southern wings generally.
which we yesterday copied from the New York Express
The Times It viii be remembered, is edited by the late
wing Speaker Of the New York assembly, gentleman
supposed 10 stand high in the confidence OF Senator
Seward. That journal says;
"The Express contains letter from Washington, upon
the movements in the whg party looking toward the nom
inaon Of presidential candidate ds the eirepnsfo1cs
Of its publication morronf The btiif that omhorita
tire declaration bhaD Of those for ,rhom spfoks, the
following statement copied from 1t worthy Of attention
"1 regret TO see, but feel duty say, that there
no certain lndosons rs yet that the principles Of or the
time nd place for, Whg National Convention be
agreed upon NJ ell, and the enba In the way Of
one are such as sketch above The wings OF the North
will undoubtedly hold their National Convention some.
where but fhs uhigs of the Sorh, nader esaina tcp
stances, aand IN a pos,No~ OF armed nfpt~ofify'
The writer Of ths leter ntlmates though he does not
say, that the wings of the South will adhere b. position
Of armed neutrality and rese go Into Nnonsl Con-
venton, unless they have concerning the
nomination Of Mr.. Fillmore"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-24

copy oil The proceedings together with letter 10 Hon w
y MesseTvy, aud request that he act specified above
Rssopsd That the proceedings Of this meeting be signed
by the president and secretary and published Ia the Santa
Fe Gazette.
The preamble and resolutions adopted aud the
meeting adjourned sias de
p. j. PILLANS, President.
JAS Z, SABINE, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-24
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH "a. lssa

% " b. fALaKs, ihs American Newspaper Agent
Ied 90 make collections for In the cities Boston, New York
and Philadelphia and duly
SUBSCRIPTIONS al he rates az required by His receipts will
regarded Is payments His oeeH Congress
New York. Tribune buildings Philadelphia, northwest
Third h Chestnut streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-24

Hhh Exhibition Of Fine European Ou Paint
finest collection OF paintings Of the 70,
n country VIII be open on Monday, tho eod,
calvert Msgrader between 9Th and 9th Streets Penn
s aynue Tney collected by American during res.
dav ~. ~ Europe and viii he pcremprory sold
fnday, March ~ and 49, commencing at ~ each day.
S'aosues are now ready Tor delivery,
Muoo a., J, c, MCGUIRE,
Auctionesr,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-24

IIIsTORy OF Georgia, earliest settlement to
III the time by a =. Arthur aud w. Carpenter vol
Romsncs Of spcrtingi Wud Scenes and Wild Hunters vol
syo, with engraving.
The Swamp seed the Days Of MSron romance OF the
American revolution
Just published, and for sale by .
TAYLOR q MAURY,
MARIA BOOKSELLERS oh street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-24


Council Chamber, March % 1852.
OH AT regular meeting OF the council held this
nng your letter read presenting the acceptance Of
lhe board portraits Of two Of The mayors city
me following resolution was herenpon adopted unani
mousyi
Rssolgsd That the very handsome presen, this dag
made TO this board by the artist Geo A. Healy ESQ., OF
ne pS5a q Two ex-mayors OF this oiy Joseph Gales
ah1 " m, W. Seaton, esls, Is accepted by this board
ana mat the president requested convey 70 the artist
paid"
In accordance with the foregoing resolution, am happy
to Inform you that the council appreciate highly these por
traits on account of their professional merits and because
they perpeiuae IN most agreeable way the living me-
MORALS OF two distinguished citizens who have occupied
successfully executive positions la city government
They will continue aiorn the walls Of our council cham
Der, objects OF admiration and Affection when artist sub
jeets and present recipients Of this noble g shall have
passed away from the OF life.
Be pleased, sir accept the thanks OF the council
and their best wishes for la all relations Of
life, as well as in your professional career.
SILA5 II, HILL
President Of the Board Of Common Council
GEO. p. A. HEALY, esq
Republic. Telegraph, Inelgencer, and News are re-
qaested to copyl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-24

WASHINGTON, March q, 1854
sfE' take the liberty OF sending herewith portraits Of
two Of the former OF his CITY, which beg the hoo
orable body which preside accept as slight
token of my OF their kindness In granting the use
Of their hall for the exhibition OF my Webster picture
am sir with great respect. your obedient servant,
GEO. r. A. HEALY.
slLAs H. HILL, esq, President ofthe
Common Council of the city Of Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-24

THE swamp steedt or. the Day. OF Marion and his
sIa fRAScx TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-24

"Dr w. T @ MORTON, Browns Hotel :, :,
March IL. 1852" Z. H. n.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-24

Mr. Eyar's,poeohat ca''le Garden. oeiobera. 1850.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-06-19
The Industrial Convention.

The Convention met at the Court House in the
city Of Springfield, pursuant to call, ct O'clock
A. NJ, June Sth.
On motion. Prof J. B. Turner was called to the
chair, and W. u Powell, Of La Sale, appointed
Secretary.
A long and desulory discussion now arose us
to the qualifications necessary to membership Of
the convention When finally the matter WIS set
tied upon the basis Of the following resolution
proposed by Or, Kennico,,, Of Chicago:
That all persons be considered members Of
this convention who, by their own showing. are
the friends OF practical industrial education, and
who desire the concentration Of the means and
Influences for that purpose"
A committee Of g. consisting Of DR., Z. R Roe.
J. Norton, and John Hse was appointed to ao.
inmate permanent officers Of the convention. A
committee of 8, consisting Of W. H. Powell, DR.,
Kennicot, and Mr.. Selby. WAS also appointed to
prepare busnGs, for the convention. when it ad.
journed to o'clock, p. NJ.
Afternoon Session.
Dr. Roe. from the committee on Officers, re-
ported as follows
Pre.idtnt-- Dr. Kennicot., Of Chicago.
Vice Preaasnts-Mr. Little, Of Fulton Mr.,
Morton Of Sangamon.
S,eyetayy-W. u. Powell. of La Sale.
Which report was adopted by the convention
Mr. Powell from the committee on business.
repor,ed the following as the subjects for the con-
cideration of the convention:
l. The consideration Of the princip,ss of pr &C.
,cal education with II view TO gaining ssme def
mite idea Of the ohec, to be aimed at by the con
yepticn,
. The consideration OF the plan submitted by
Prof J. B. Turner TO the Granville Convention
with view of ascertaiuing its adaptation to the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-06-19
10 FarmerS---PloWs!

We have n large Assortment Of
breaking, Stu6bie, Corn d. Sopd Plors,
which We should like to show yon. whether you
want 10 buy or not, AS we ,tlatter ourselves. after
the experience We have had, we can show you
Piows that Can't be Beat
We have taken extra pains in selecting our
steel and timber 50 we warrant all Of our Plows in
every respect rqua. II not better lhan can be found
any where else.
We have also large assortment Of Rolling
Cutters ready to attach TO the lows, if wanted,
they being approved oi by most OF those tina, use
them. All those that want Pows. please call at
the Steam Pow Shop, aud examine. before you
buy Plows iha, are made hundred miles of, and
sent to the stores here, to be peddled out
March l3-tf Pembroke s.. DREw.