davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

bono. TIE biiovihg day, Sdt infofsdt did rot ssy HAe
then is presented logic CT casulties and accidents
without parallel in the history of building in this city,
But this is all few days since an estinnable gen
teman knocked down near this unfortunate building
aud severely stunned and ahough the
that his injuries were very ting him to
laugh at tem have reason to know that he is unfor
tunate IN the assertion.
Now we have not to deal with the man who dug the
WELL or the who hauled the timber and brick
or him who failed TO put up the barbados or with MIN
who letthe plank al-these persons employed oy
The Builder of fine houses, and doubt not fuy per-
formed their obligations Our business is with the mo-
del Builder and talented Architect, who docks up the
streets eighteen month sin the erection of single building
He Is the responsible and as he is VIGOROUSLY rres
ponsble, apecuniary sense the only way to hold him
to accountability is show him to the gaze of ad
miring public He has been fined for violating the ordi-
fthe city, by placing temporary distractions in
18th street, instead of paying those fines he tempo
with the officers of police, and proceeds to place
maneat distractions the side walk ofthat We
rily, this gentleman must belong to the higher law"
party He violates the ordinances of the city with puni
ty; forts his with the public Thereby entaing
loss upon the citizens, in the ofthe Gas Works
the history of which shall probably write fu
tre day. and sttemps to muzzle the press "On what
meat hath this Caesar fed that he hath grown SO
great" For ourse, desire this gentleman to under
stand distinctly that we hold broad charter ana shs
blow whom list without fear, favor or affection
undeterred byvugar qubs senseess and poness bad
image. He should rscollect, however, that
"Immodest words admit of no defence
Forwant of decency is for want of sense
In concluding, he will permit to remark, that our
chair unmentonables &c, have been paid for without
the aid of bankrupt lava remark the force of which
he at least will probably appreciate We dismiss the
subject ofths notice. under the impression that shall
again shortly be called upon notice any short
comngs because persons will be chary of entering
into contracts with who is prodiga promises but
chary in performances.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

- FOR RENT.-An excellent dwelling house,
I with agarden attached, below CITY, the road
leading to Stony Rum For terms, apply to
TOLER Il COOK,
ape General AeentsS
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

ID FOR RENT excellent brick Dwelling
-G% House, 9TH street, nearly opposite the resi-
dence Of Conway Robinson Esq., and present occupied
by Mr. j N Pondexter Possession will be given the first
of April. TOLER & COOK,
NH II General Agents.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

tickets 80, halves 81, quarters 75
Certificate of package of whoes $15o-shares in pro.
portion.
$4,000. 22, 900. IL 900.
Susquehanna Lottery class No 2l to be drawn at Bal
tlD1QrA N Wadnesday MAY No
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

TRY GOODS AT AND BELOW COST
- The subscribers offer great bargains to merchants
farmers and Others in their large stock of Staple Goods
They have still fine assortment of Cloths Cassimeres
vestngs, Linen Drilings English Cottonades Ginghams
Cacoes, plain and checked Cambrcs, together with
variety Of goods suitable for negro clothing all of which
they closing out at and below cost.
THOMAS & CHARLES ELLIS & CO..
an 3O-l2t No LOG Main ar
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

Let all the world say what they can,
For selling prizes STRATToN's the man.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

ENASLE EOUNDRK.-The subscriber having
and fitted out with machinery of the latest and ap
proved style is in addition the manufacture of Toba
ater1ng Mills prepared receive orders for Stationary
Steam Engines, Saw and Grist Mills, Agricultural Ma
Chimes Iobacco Presses ofevery description and all kinds
OF iron and Brass castings He pledges himself to exc
cute faithfully and with despatch all work entrusted
him. and respectfully solcits cali from his friends and
the public generally.
The highest cash prices paid for old cast ron brass
and copper. PHILIP RAHM,
ap Cary. between Pearl and 18th sts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15
Free Soil National Convention.
LETTER FROM SAMUEL LEWIS.

CINCINNATI, March %, 1862
For The True Democrtic and other Free Soil and
Free Democrat papers,
MEssRs. EDITORS AT National Con
vention of Free-Soiers and Free Democrats
held in'Clevcand, Ohio, last FALL | was
appointed Chairman of National Commit
tee to agree upon the time and place for
holding National Convention, to nomi.
nate candidates for The offices of President
and Vice President of these United States
at the ensuing election.
| have received numerous letters pres.
sing me toissue the Call for that Convex.
ton, at an early day; and on this subject
desire to say few words to the friends
of Freedom, by way of apology. 1t would
have taken some time, under favorable cir
cumstanceS, to correspond with members
OF the Committee in twenty States. and
secure an agreement on the two points
submitted to us. But was prevented. bv
an unexpected absence from home durino
most of the Winter, from duly performing
my own part of that correspondence. Al
length, however, most of the States have
now been heard from, and a very general
Interchange OF opinion has been had by
members OF the Committee. The resuit
has been, cordial and unanimous agree
ment, that such a Convention shonlI be
held. And it WILL be held.
The place Of holding the Convention
will be Pittsburgh or Clevelend the deter.
mlnatlon Of the time for holding it, only
awaits the receipt of sundry letters from
distant parts Of the Union. Immediatel,
on the reception Of those letters, a forma
Call Tor the Convention will be sent forth
Meanwhile, this note is written, to sug
gest to the friends of Freedom everywhere
that they should proceed to hold thei,
State and District Convention, nominate
Delegates. and take all the steps for secu
ring full representation in the Nationa
Convention, as if the Call were already
issued. know | shall be excused for pres
sing these preparatory measures upon those
who are in favor of that Convention, sine,
all such mnst see how important it is, tina
no zine be lost. And take leave to sug
gest to all editors concurring in this meas
ure, that they should keep the subject di
rectly before their readers, every week
until the Committee $ regular Call shal
have been received by them, and given ;
conspicuous place in their columns, Anc
let none of US ever forget that it is not par
tcular men, but great principles, that vii
invoke the support OF patriots
The National Committee can, Of course
determine nothing more than the time snC
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

agiiation. To sum up rightly what is intended
by the call, it is this :-alI who will yield cor
dial support to the FIgltiUe SiGUe La'O-gO it
blindfolded for that and eUery ether scheme that
is put forth to shackle The rights and liberties of
treemst and oppose al those who agilate or talk
about human rights and the doctrine laid down
in the Charter Of .4nlercan Independence, are in
vted to participate in the doings Of this CON
venton.
Now Sir, am Democrat and nothingelse-
educated in the creed of Thomas Jefferson, and
jealous supporter Of every Democratic Ad'
minlstration from Andrew jackson TO the pres
ent moment but must freely confess that
cannot honestly participate in the proceedings
of a convention under such call. Ihold to
free discussion, and the subject to talk about
must be left to me and not 10 others. The creed
that have been tau'ht under admits OF no gag
restrictions to be Imposed upon myself or my
brethren.
If the e itnr Of the Patriot has discovered neu
light on this subject within the last few months
he will otcourse enjoy it, but trust the mass Of
honest Democrats will remain tue to the doc
trine of Free Speech and Free Sell.
for one, and trust many other true Demo
Gratis who are heartily opposed to the F"gitic
iSiave Law would like 10 be represented in tn
Baltimore convention. Who it is that has tn
{. charge" or management" of the Democracy i
the first congressional district am snre is ur
known to me. rather guess however, las yanb
ees have the right to do,) that they pretty gene
rally have the " management" of themselve
and that by and by they may think proper
effect an organization, and fight manfully for tn
hope that is within them.
ONE OF THE DEMOCRATS.
.Apra 10, 1852.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15
For the Freeman.
The District Convention.

notice in the Patriot call for District
Convention, to be held at Rutland on the 18th
inst, to elect delegate to the Baltimore Conven.
ton. The call is addressed to call who will for
the future faithfully act with the National Demo-
cratic party upon the platform established by the
convention in 1910, "A and 49, and will oppose
all sectional issues or agitation, and cordially
support whoever may bs nominated by The next
Democratic National convention as candidates
for President and Vice President"
Signed by Cyrus A. Roberts, Elijah Ross,
WIN. c. Perry. Now who these liberal gentle.
men are that make this call do not know, nor
have seen any one that does. envy greatest
surprise IS that the Patriot should beat I'D for
volunteers to attend convention under such a
call. A new creed is put forth in this call that
i hardly think the Democrats of Washington
County will be willing to subscribe TO- Not only
faithful action for the future with the National
DsMoclacy, but opposition to sectional issues ind
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

Hon, E. c. CABELL, member of Congress
from Florida, has written letter to the
Albany Register, in reg,rd to the nom-
nation Of Mr.. Fillmore for the Presidency.
tie says that the Southern Wings are uni
ed 10 desiring bis nomination and if he
to be set aside because some other can
Ildate can get more votes at the North, the
Wings party at the South will be dissolved
Southern Wings could no longer act with
such party
The best men of our party and the
people generally, would and should indig
nanlly repudate nomination made from
such considerations. There will not bt
found men Of responsibility to risk tEei
reputatea-on an electoral ticket in favo
of such candidate in more than one South
ern State which will give large maioritie
for Wing nominee standing Oh broa'
national ground"
Al the close Of his letter, he present
another consideration, which he deem
worthy the " attention Of party men," !
the National Convention should act from
the motives referred to, and refuse to nomi
nate Mr. Fillmore or some one occupyln
the same ground, he says:
Southern Wings wonId not abando
the principles for which they have herett
fore coHlended, but would form Nations
Associations, in place OF those which sue
sectional party action dissolves, and | ventur
my lie there will not be one man actin
with the northern sectional party. calm
Itself - whose term expires With
tf - Nod TO the Senate from
ts0D-2Hn Ssste. rod cannot hope to secur
the Senate without the aid of Souiher
votes, for all experience has shown thu
Northern Democrats are specially skilIit
il playing for the votes of Free Sellers an
Abolitionists."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

The MONTPELIER BRASS BAND, which was
organized the beginning Of the past winter, ant
has since been practiCing under the efficleut in
struction Of their leader, Mr.. VIM. p Badger, helC
benefit concert at the Free Church in this will
age on Monday evening, performing great va
rleiy of marches, airs, &C., before large AM
delighted audience, who, not content with the
payment of their ticket money, added, ut The
close OF the performance, a unanimous and hear
ty vote of thanks for the qualification afforded
them.
This new band, numbering nearly twenty
have provided themselves. at great expense
with one Of the best set of instruments TO be
found in the cries, and the proficiency they have
already made. in the few short months Of theil
training affords promise Of future excellence
that may well challenge comparison.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

DISTRICT CONVENTIONAL district conven
ton, under the call of the Old Line democrats.
was held, last week, at White Riuer Junction.
Tor the puI pose of choosing delegate to the
Baltimore Convention, and resulted, we under
stand in the election Of the Hon. Stephen Thorn.
as Of Fairlee. We ale not appraised of the char.
acter oil the proceedings; but as Judge Thomas
has, ever since the union of l849 acted with the
Free democracy, and will it is to be presumed
1t he accepts the appointment take the same
stand as RaDloul, we know not, at present
why his election, however exceptionable miOhI
have been the call, should not be regarded as n
liberal advance on the part of the Old Liners
towards the Free democracy.
We also notice call for an Old Line con.
T0nti1n tor siminr purpose, in the first district
on the 10th. respecting which we had ptonosed
some remarks; bnt have been saved the neccsl.
~ by the receipt of communication from an
excellent source, which we publish in this paper
commencing 1t to the attention of all Democrats
Who were parties to the union of Is49.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

place for the Convention. All beyond that,
will very properly be left to the determine
ton ofthe Delegates, when they shall have
assembled. 1t is therefore, important that
every State, and every District in every
State, shall be fully represented. And it is
hoped, that all who desire to promote the
liberty, interest, and happiness of the people
with the true glory of the Union, will be
represented in that Convention.
SAMUEL LEWIS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

GREAT STORM ON THE CoAsT.-A furious
northeast storm of snow or sleet, visited thu
Atlantic coast, last week, occasonng shpwreckt
and loss Of life. On the New England coas
the snow fell in many places nearly aSoot deep
while the gale was unusually severe. In New
York and Baltimore, and further South, many
disasters are reported. The brig Mariel from
Belfast Me-, was wrecked on Cohassett rocks
and every soul on board persisted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15
Che Nrws GIeauer.

We learn from the Free Press that the Hon
Herman Allen of HighgatO died of apoplexy on
the 9th inst, Mr. A. was formerly U. S. Minis.
ter to Chill, and was more distinguished THAI
any one of the descendants OF the old Allen
family He was nephew of old Ethan Allen
His age was about 20.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15
A Second Judge Jefreys.

We copy the following from the N. Y.
Tribune Of the 9Th inst. II needs no COM
ment. And is this law, so necessary to the
peace Of the Union, to stand on our statute
book forever lis this the manner in which
law is to be administered i'll land where
the truth is held as selEevident, that all
have an inalienable right to life, liberty,
and the pursuit of hapPinessl" But if the
simple narration does not stir up the blood
of every liberty-Ioving man, all comments
will be Of no avail.-Harttord Republican
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

KossuTH is soon expected in Boston. He is
probably now in Georgia or South Carolina,
where it is presumed his stay will be short in
proportion 10 the almost universal GOODNESS with
which he has been received in the Slave States.
We hope KOssuth will some day feel at liberty
to give his sentiments on American Slavery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

The Democratic Convention of Missouri have
chosen Cass Delegates to the Baltimore Conven
ton The prospects of Cass for receiving the
nomination at Baltimore are certainly brighten
inc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

Augusta (Me,) Jail, for the first time for thr
ty years, was last week found without a prison
er tenant. What does that mean2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15
The National Life Insurance.

The last quarterly meeting ofthe Drectorsofthis
important institution was held at their Office in
Montpelier ON the 9th instant when the follow
ing exhibit of the company, showing alike its
soundness and success, was made to the meet
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15
$9l5,2OC
iI7,0OC

Leaving bal. of asserts in favor
securities & cash, of 1923, 1865
With no debts against the company.
The guarantee capital Of the Go. is 100000
and the above amt. of assets being 23776 60
makes grand available capital of 123,776.95
and when it is borne in mind that the strength
Of a company is not measured by the amount of
its accumuations. so much as by the proportion
they bear to its outstanding risks, the managers
of this prosperous institution, we think, may well
feel pride in inviting comparison with any
other company oftwo years standing.
Now, friends, have you made all the provision
which you ought to make for your wives and
children p? If not, policy in this company will
supply the deficiency.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

Total receipts for premiums e. Int.
Losses on eleven deaths
With all the expenses Of the Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15

law declaring that children OF manumnted slaves
shall not become free, as heretofore, on arriving
at certain age, but shall be held to slavery as
long as they live.
The 0pinione Of Turin announces that Mar
shall Marmont, Duke of hagusa, died at Venice
on the Cd ult. Thus the last Marshal Of Napo.
leon has expired in exile, at tho age Of 70. The
capital feature in Marmont's biography is the
separate capitulation by which he betrayed the
Emperor at Fontainebleau, and according TO
which he uncovered his master by drawing off
his corps GGrmee to Versailles, aud leaving tho
road to Fontainebeau open to the allied armies
concentrated at Paris. Lamartine has attemD.
ted, but without success, TO whtewash this eVi-
IDENTITY base desertion, which at once stopped all
possibility Of negotiating the imperial regency,
an issue then far IRON improhat lie. and banished
the Emperor to the rock of Elba, from which he
was destined to achieve so glorious return on
the 20th Of March Of the next year.
REMARKABLE FULFILMENT OF A DREAM.
During the nigh of Thursday, William
Jackson, railway laborer, residing at
Green Hammerton, near Charesborough,
dreamed he should be killed on the rail-
way. He awoke and told his wife Of the
circumstances, whereup0n she implotsd
him not to go that morning TO his usual
labor on the line; Notwithstanding which,
he did so, when strange enough to state,
he accidentally fell from ballast train 10
the neighborhood of Flaxby, and was run
over, both his legs aud right arm being
crushed in dreadful m,nner. He expired
soon after, leaving wife aud three chill,
dren.--Eaglish paper,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-15


Whole number of Policies issued from the com
mencement Feb. l, 1850, to Apr. 1852, BOG
Whole amt. insured $9l5,2OC
Policies lapsed g. terminated 1852 il7,00C
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21
y. e.. usss@fsN sGT.
PLUMBER, GLsZtFR, FAINTER, PAPER.
HANGER 81;

HsAbY 81. pErweEy - Asp 30
~ fF subscriber hegs 10 retR'h l4s stneei'
/ fhaaks TO those 3ftsnds who have taSef'
IN with their suapprt aH5 H. inform thefuh3}s
tauts - ivrnp"Et aud ts vicinity u a BE ha
,penedbi- Ecw S4gp o. Brady S., hei"ea s.
"a ard Thri sJs. atd th1t ha uas 4i"afs at
aaua u chatc ass9fiHr "a 81 G0lara ANA read,
liked Paints. Ysrulsars. sc
I; Iamv. Rroaz g.. Claiming and Vanishing
NIB. L. eHA force Fonps, Hot agd o,s
RayHs. 4 a,sr c osai-, Sc. made aad iaai@1es
O., sr.tes au F1~ lIarsts ao,.ce
Fsh lgth. 1892. s3.a
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21
10Y TO rTag WORLD!
PERRY DAVIS
4 IA u
! Is WHAT IT'S MANI UENOA
"A PA IN k2ILLLks.

PHYSICIANS say that Davis Pain killer = VIZ
those ainahI< family articles Whieh ~ cat'ia =,
10 relieve immense amount OF sui EthE lhsia.E
human life Its action on the y stem IS maha 'th'
liz. m utc--so neon \; ill., pam soneA ohce
For tae almost miraculous eNitHctioh 81 F@ie, ~
medicine ever discovered equal 20 iite =" -
Ter 1t IS used Ia certain cases externally hN4 'Ht'i
i4ay bHt never tcrHaily, like TOO mt1s preparations
FHtl directions accompany each Baale -,
TIE Pam kttier alH9st lnnsdtatsA eht' - ~ 49,
romnlaInts ,tz: Ch is aat Ieysfi ItotI q
CAoleIa Mofbus; DIartAuca; severe H9fns "
Painters Cholie; Piles, B9iisj aGhsfat psnii,S
Coughs: II sd Ache; sudden COids; sAeiel 1odh'
Cramps and spastns; Rheumatism; Pans - t.s p't
and Side aud various other comp.4nts IN iaet II 10
PAIN KILLER
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-10-21
I0pINloS OF THE MOST PROMINENT DRUG.
L.LNIS ~, T iAL -. NJ.

OPINION OF THE MOST PROMINENT DRUG
GIsIs OF = LOUIS. sta.
ST LOUIS AutB 5zh, isJa.
We. the undersigned. n.ugsts,s 81 the Gus, bsyt
been quinted NTH. aud Sod for year O to fast
VS. VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER a@d ste = oa.c
issue pthNc sh4t every instance, 20 fsg a. 50
haow, = has siyEn hs best satsaetsento ha EaFeha
sgr. WeraE tegI6aaaHa Il tAs tutfe IS al article
Of GREAT MERIT AND VIRTUE. Iairei - 4s''
r sneS 5ftSIs q Med etus aeeomt 50 sessrEsalt
popular stutt time, Nhica J. proved by the fact
II it, extensive sale AMI continuity increasing DE-
4, md SEEnsI
THARLE<S, BLoW \ 60, Macon HYDEN CO;
BARNARD BROTHERS y ~ SNOW X sHIfFs
FRANCS WALTON . WAsAEAi
DgPREY n M1hf0A; X, I. NEtltLL Co
NOTICE To DEALERS Is PAIN KILLER.
The name Pan lAlstes hstaHss ssa{4stseay 10 ihe
Prspristof Tins Aaiiesnr TaaI rist has been &C.
Gently sustained By court OF il Is, aa4 eay person
loaua setting afiel b. that nane, ana not OF the
4nulacture o Perry Dts = $50, ttlse EfToseeGted.
BE.WAREtl
Ofan article perRprta ss rue genuine ferry DAVE
P5tu kl.I.F - maatiiaetafsa ~ the etts
~ 81 I4u4s SOLD ouehont the West abe pas
eat uis a aass counterfeit aud tHr acrompan ing
Pamphlet StsinO0s Forgery. II Is easily tested h
M slW1 IA svgitr, the euantsEirN SIMPLY inP@rts
- color the water, ae tisg Genuine artIc
s,pe. a. the wattra whIfe ~ Hltsy spneAtsnrh. b
Of aHathrr rona,rri't Article Of Pam Killer a.
naat 70 be issued S. IGa4s aadst tbc auspcss 81
Paiiander Jogrs mss nsn'' = heiittous We kno'
the et> shd t*stAttet % "eR taa an hts
lItIathous E8Eg. THty portion OF the eFeH
u1 cose,urfest.d tie t4in hAier ia ~ Louis l4.t
year. THsf are ENGAGED "a epuu etigiIug II.
ia. f4tt.ie vi Eniy AIpdGsttr ctttit d Susths sane
Sytup. TEex uaturgUa> iuf ttas iid 81 lIrstct
opera IONS We snail pubtlsh tue uaatss u tht,t
Commentators snou lrua that tAry have
.sir g8lUs lhIs CouHtffttIt PrFty DavEs F3r
ksir. Il are OF Hawkes.. bHN ei regular A1epis
OF o. D'G2s,sts aud Dsairs that you Enos - ae IoA
m-n.
Prtnrlptl q are fas ths s8It Of The q GENUINE PER
RY DAVIS PAIN KILLER 10 ttlc s,uthef and We
it.rn States, Ne Ger tttA8ue Cincinnati OHiV
j. n. HARRIS \ Co.. Ptogttttots.
Hepry niskSlpy 81 Leuis Mo, Gr-l. Agent ion
Mo-, III. ahd IlNs.
ElIudee 4 S2a, Whei.ssie & Retail A gents, Dly-
NpaGt; T.. t. ''a ar inatua, iowa: ~. staf'
ma, Ca nas Wan 1 Sorns. Rock 'slant; = II
csarrih Perry, FIX count, lll,, and b, Drag
i-'s aud dealers aeue1aiiy III the United states
n .-.l. 4B-ls Is