davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-28

C0heenns Liniment,
t>OR MAN and BEAST-Cures wound.
L sores, bruises, sprains, burns, scsIds,
rheumatism, sour throat, toothache, piles and
cornes. Is most excellent internal RENE.
6y-cramps cholic, fatulency, cholera NOR
aus flux and dysentery. For sale by
aug S-y. HIT. WADDILL.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-20
the Ne,U York Tribune. November lS.
Cubn-WOrth COnsiderinx.

|. The Spanish rulers of Cuba ,oant nothing
from ia, covet nothing pos sess, and only nek Of
that we let them alone. They have no con-
cevable motire for insulting our flag or ill-using
our people, but the most obvious and weighty in
ducements to avoid every thing of the kind.
9. Many of our people, on the other hand, motto
riously do covct the possession Of Cuba. They
mean to wrest it from Spain by fair means or foul;
and in order to insure the SUCCESS of the project
they are most anxious to involve our government
in their quarrel They have every incentive to
instigate bro-every inducement to exaggerate
any disrespect which, may be shown va or slight
put upon by the Spaniards. They morally
certain to be eager witnesses of any such offence,
and to be careful to make the most and the worst
of 1t. .s.
3. Nobody believes that Governor Cahedo and
his functionaries have any other motive for their
repugnance to the free coming and going of.' Mr.
William Smith" than their belief that he is an.
agent and go between of the flibusters in and out
of Cuba. The Spanish officials mean to hold Cuba
for their sovereign and country to the last. Can
we blame them for this And have our filibusters
any fair claim to judge authoritativey of the M
ture and extent of the precautions which those
functionares may justly take against the sleepless
exertions made by our Adventures to take the
island from under their feet,
4. The calm Judgment of the civilized world
will brush away any cobweb, behind which we
may Geek to hide our national cupidity. If we get
into row with Spain in the premises, the main
cause will be that Our people ,cant Cuba and the
Spaniards toont peaceably giue 10 up to w. There
may be ever so many pretcxts, but this will be the
real bone of contention.
Americans! countrymen! there are come things
which seem pleasant to do, yet which history must
censure and eternity reprobate. Is not this whole
filibustc ring crusade among them, ..u .us
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-20
A Sermon on tho Death OF
DANIEL w EB S Il f r

DcItpsyed IN Trinity Church, Washington, ID. o.,
Norsmb,r 7, 1852, by Rev. c. NJ. BUTLER, d. D..
Rector.
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., November 8, 1882.
Rev. CLEMENT M BUTLER ID. ID.
RsvERENp AND DEAR SR: The undersigned
having listened with sincere pleasure to the very
eloquent and interesting sermon pronounced by
vcu on the last Sunday evening in commemora
tlon of the eminent public and private character
Of the late DANIEL WEBsTER, would deeply regret
that such tribute to the memory OF the iilustrioua
deceased should be known only TO the compare
lively small number who were So fortunate as tc
hear it, and therefore respectfully ask you to fur
ni-h US with a copy for publication.
Very sincerely and respectfully, yours, &c,
WILLARD FILLMORE,
ALEX. II III. STUART,
d. W. MIDDLETON,
A. ii. LAWRENCE,
J. nj. CARLISLE.
RICHARD 5. COKE,
JNO. w MAURY,
FRANCIS MARKOE,
J. c. MEG UlRE,
FITZHUGH COYLE,
J. BARTRAM NORTH.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-20
THE REPU BLIC .
WASHIN GTON:
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 90. 1862
Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving.
By the annexed proclamation it will be seen
that the Mayor of this city has recommended
Thursday next, the 25th instant, as day OF
general thanksgiving and praise to Almighty
God. Our citizens will no doubt heartily con-
cur in this recommendation. In view of the
countless blessings which our country enjoys,
and which are fully shared by this Metropolis,
we should indeed pour forth our hearts in graft
tude to the Giver of all good, and pray that he
may vouchsafe continuance Of his bounty 10
our happy land:
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas the Board of Aldermen and Board OF
Common Council of the city of Washington did
adopt on the 18th instant the following joint rcso
luton:
of Common Council Of tie city Of Warrington,
That in view of the many blessings from the Great
Giver Of all good, and in accordance with usage
the Mayor be and he is hereby requested to set
fifth of November instant. as day Of thanksgiv
ing and praise to Almighty God for the mercics
bestowed during the past year on this community,
and on our common country"
Now, therefore, approving of the object of said
joint resolution, and in compliance with the re-
quest therein contained, do hereby set apart
Thursday, the 25th day of November instant, to
be observed in this city day of general thanks
giving and praise to Almighty God. and recon-
mend that all secular employ ment be suspended
during the day, that all the ministers of religion
and all citizens may assemble in their respective
places of worship to offer up their gratitude and
praise to our Heavenly Father for; the mercies
which he has voucbsafed to US during the past
year, and for the general prosperity and happi.
ness which pervades our land. and to ask a con-
tinuance Of these blessings, and that He would in.
fuse into hearts the principles of His divine law
and that the practice OF our lives may illustrate it,
saving truths.
Given under my hand, at the Mayors Office in
the city of Washington, this 10Th day of Novem-
Der, 1882
JOHN w. MAURY, Mayor.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-20

New HuNaARIAN COLONY IN Iowa Mr.
PercEel, who was deputised by a large number OF
Hungarians in Jersey England, and Paris, France,
to act for them, made purchase last month of two
townships, situated near Davenport, in Iowa, for
Q Hungarian colony, and in the sprng the great
body of the purchasers design emigrating to
this country and settling upon their purchases
Amongst the number are many persons who have
distinguished themselves in the Legislatures OF
their country and in the recent revolutions They
are Gen. Moritz Perczell, Field Marshal and Min
lister of War; Count Ladisaus Lisaky; Mr.. Fold
vary, wealthy capitalist and Minister of Justice
in the republic, and others. 1t is designed to fur
nish each person in INDECENT circumstances with
forty acrcs of land, at the Government price, on
credit Baltimore Sun
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-20
Georgia..

The aggregate official vote of ninety -seven
counties of Georgia is 6O.594, being 3,347
less than the vote of last year. The Southern
Rights vote in these counties is nearly 5000
behind that given to MCDONALD. These
facts, the Milledgeville Recorder remarks,
prove that the numerical strength Of parties is
not changed in the State, and that the electoral
vote was cast for PIERCE by the general apa-
thy of the people.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-20

NAvAL.-United States surveying steamer Cor.
win, Lieutenant Commanding r. A. M. Craven,
from Georgetown, S. C., arrived here yesterday ,.
The following is a list of her officers: Lieutenant
Commanding-T. A. M. Craven; Lieuteuant-B.
N. Wcstcott; Acting Master-Albcrt N. Smith;
Assistant Surgeon-Jacob Duncan; Passed Mid
shpman-Thomas G. Eaton; Second Assistant
Enginccr-Francis G. Dade; Third Assistant En-.
gineer-J. Hall; Fourth Assistant Engineer
Hiram Haynes; Draughtsman-G Farquhnr. The
Corwin has been engaged in surveying the Ro.
man Shoals, of the coast of South Carolina.
Norfolk Beacon, November 49,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-20

CouNTEnFEITERs ARRESTED. - Three, counter
fetcrs, two males and one female, were arrested
yesterday at Philadelphia, and complete appara-
tus for coming half dollars. together with some of
the spurious coin, was discovered The half dol
lars stated to be the most perfect limitations
ever issued, looking "a if they had just come from
the United States mint.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-20

MURDER BY AN lspIAN -Letter rs from the Red riy.
er settlement communicated to Canadian journal,
contain accounts Of the murder Of Rev. MIR. Terry
by the Sioux Indians. He scalped not half a
mile from the settlement. Mr.. Terry was native
OF Ohio, and before his removal to Red river set.
Element lived at st. Paul, Minnesota. This murder
ia described the rcsult Of n state Of warfare that
has for come time existed between the Sioux and
the Half Breeds.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-20
wAsHISGroN, ID. C., November 10, 1852.

GENrLEMES: Ii was with much ditfidence that
7 creparcd the feeble tribute to the emory OF Mr.
WEBsrER, which it no less my duty than the
PRONG tirg of my heart TO pay.
However much ! may fear that the warm ap
prevail Of my effort which your kindness prompts
you to express may create disappointment in the
minds of those no shall read this discourse, feel
it would be unbecoming in me to withhold it when
thus requested for publication. II any words OF
mine, borrowing weight and worth from those
who approve them, shall seem in any measure fifty
to express the sorrow. gratitude and affection for
the iilustrious dead which swelling the great
heart Of THE Republic, shall count myself happy.
With great respect, your obedien servant,
c. M. BUTLER.
To His ExcelIency MILLARp FILLMORE. the Hon.
ALEXANDER II. H. STUART, &c.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-20

EuLoer.-The New Haven JJWnai and Courier
states that tho faculty and students of Yale Col
legc are making arrangements to have pronounc.
ed before them culogy upon Mr.. Webster, and
that the Hon. Robert c. Winthrop, Of Massachu.
sets, has been invited to perform this service,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-20

resident in Canada, dcsirous of pcrsuading his
sons to work as backwoodsmen, instead of fritter.
ing away their constitutions and money in Iuxu.
ries and pleasure; and, as champagne costs in
the old gentleman saw his soma raisc the bright
arkling wine to their lips. he oscd humorously to-
exclnim to them, "Ah, my boys, there goes an
acre Of land-trecs and all" 'a NY 'aaN
Sir f. Heads Emigranf.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-20
North Carolina.
COB

The Democratic vote is about 5000 less
than that given at the gubernatoral election;
the Wing vote about 1000.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-20
Indemnity to MIR. Lennon \.

The New York Journal Of Commerce has
generously, but Justly, as we think, proposed a
voluntary subscription, on the part of cit-
zens of New York, to tho amount OF $1,000, to
indemnify Mr.. JONATHAN LENNON for the
slaves of which he was recently despoiled by a
judicial proceeding in that city, while on his
way from Virginia to Texas. Since the sug-
gestion was made, pledges for over $500 of the
amount have been sent to the editors of that
paper by responsible citizens. The Journal
says:
"There is reason to hope that the money con.
tributed will be refunded by the Legislature at its
approaching session. Still it may not be, and
subscribers should be prepared for either alterna
tive"
We publish in another column the Journals
statement Of this case, together with the sug
gestion to indemnify Mr. LENNON.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-20


rather than acceptable'-and he might, in the
next edition, have changed ita form, and write n
"vERA EFT GRATA," "true and acceptable" Such
power few men have welded; such great nes-
few have ever shown. These were the crises
which presented him in his true and maj estir pro-
portions to the country and the world.
"His grandeur he derived from Heaven alone,
For he was great ere fortune made him 80;
And strfes, like mists that rise against the sun,
Made him but greater seem, not greater grow.
Nor was he like those stars which only shine
When to pale mariners they storms Portend,
He had his calmcr influences, and his mien
Did love and majesty together blend"
man on the theatre Of public life. II was not the
mere power Of intellect. 1t was the strength Of
one who, in the meaning of Solomon in the text,
was wise. With his great mental powers there
were joined religious and moral principles and
character.
do not wish to be considered as denying that
Mr.. WEBSTER had his in6rmit es Of character, and
his faults and sins of life. What and how great
less and fewer than party passion and personal en-
nifty would suggest, we may be sure. That he has
been vilely slandered there can be no question.
That he was ardently beloved, highly venerated,
and entirely confded in by those who constituted
his family circle, and those who shared his closest
friendship, is we'll known. When those who have
been intimately cogDizant for years of the public
and private life Of individual entertain for him
an enthusiastic reverence, and express q warm ad
miration for the daily mora! beauty of his life, we
may safely, and we must in justice, discredit the
grossly disparaging of 'hose who
know and see him only at o distance. Such is the
feeling and the testimony of all his nearest friends
| Asone who has had the privilege to bold towards
him, for more than five ycars paet the relation Of
| Pastor, who has been recognised by him in tha
relation and called by that endearing name, and
admitted to the privileges which il involves, feel
constrained to say, and say it with emphasis and
without qualification, that j have never kno,cn any
| hipu ~, onII has
| TO confirm these friendly representations and tb
feeling of reverence and regard. Whatever may
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-20

ference for the Episcopal Church rested chiefly on
his admiration OF it liturgy, and its general con.
scrvaive character. He had sympathy with,
but rather profound conviction of the folly of that
churchmanship which stands with it's face to the
past, and its back to the future. He loved most
that preaching which was plain. earnest, affection
ate, personal, and expository, rather tn IN that
which was general and discursive. His converse
ton was always understood by me to proceed upon
the admission, on his part Of What are called the
distinctive and evangelical truths Of the Gospel.
have known his most emphatic appreciation to ha We
been expressed OF sermons in which these truths
were most distinctly presented.
MIR. WEBSTER was exceedingly fond of discours
ing and converting on religious subjects. ] never
remember to have visited him, when the crcum-
stances admitted of it, that he did not enter upon
the subject. particularly remember a call which
! made upon him the third fourth evening
after the delivery OF his great speech of the Th OF
March, 1850. He was alone, and somew hat india
posed. But at once, and with great intcrest-ap
parently forgctful of public affairs, at moment
when most men would have been alive at every
pore to know how their course would be responded
to or approved-hc entered upon n most interest-
ing discussion of moral, philosophical, and reli.
gious questions. Among other subjects, he dwell
much on the tendency OF men to rest in church,
or eervices, or sacraments, or doctrines, some
thing else for salvation and acceptance, except
just that spiritual purity, and homage, and service
which God demands; and he gave me n sketch OF
a series OF sermons which might be preached from
the text, "God is a spirit, and they that worship
biii lnust worship MIN III spirit ana In tTutn one
who had seen and heard him that evening would
have supposed that be was a sage and philosopher
whose in,erest was absorbed in these great themes
1t would not have occurred to him that he at
that moment the most eminent Of our public men
at the most critical period of his own and the ma
| TONS life. The incident impressed me with hi.
singular greatness.
IL was my purpose. with Mr.. WEBsTEn's con-
cent and aid, to collect all that he had written
said upon the subject Of religion, and present il in
a volume 10 the world. This purpose was della yec
| that be might furnish me with some Of the pub
| lished and manuscript productions on this subec
which he had written in early life. His numerou
duties and frequent indispositions from time L
! time prevented the fulilment of his promise l.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-28

to their Territory and with advertise.
ments, which go to prove beyond doubt
that trade up in those regions is i'll
healthy condition. Minnesota is destined
to be fine country, and St. Paul will
be fine city one Of these days.-Eur-
lingtom Telegraph.
All very true, Nc, but why don't you
send us your paper? It's hard to do with
out it.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-28
THE MINES OTIAN
St. plul, 4Hiunesota.
Saturday, Feb. Is, 1852.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Cairns, at the old stand Of II. W. Tracy Co., is now
fairly under way-cusomers ockng in and carrying OF
his cheap and elegant goods with perfect desperation
He knows how to SELL well buy and when you know
the you do wonder that he has created
element in town than the " Maine Liquor law"
DR.. jar Wis continues to take people in the most apyrov-
ed style. lie will close the buslncss very soon.
The late MI Tiden's estate is to be settled up-see
notice.
1t 10 always insure IN the Protection Company OF
Hartford. W. P. Murray, ESD. continues to act as agent
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-28
l. w, TULLEKTON.
81. Paul, Feb. 20, 1852.
WAsHINGroN. Feb. I

'hShiNGTON, L Gu. j.
A rumor is currunt of another fraud
on the government. The money abstrac-
led was under the immediate control of
the State Department. Mr.. Webster
had made arrangements for the arrest Of
the guilty party, but he escaped. The
offender is said to be little note. though
the amount Of funds taken was consider
able.
MisTAKE.-A premeditated duel was
reported between Ex-Gov. Johnston, of
"a, and Senator Cooper. Ii should have
read, between Mr.. Daniel of tie Rich
mond Wing, and Mr.. Johnson, of the
Richmond Enquirer"
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-28

We have moi room for our accustomed
abstract Of the House proceedings, as the
members have been more than ordinarily
Industrious. and their journals are unusu-
ally long. Many important bills have
been passed, and several others not worth
mentioning. They are fast closing up the
business of the session
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-28

Bill to divorce LOTHIAN, passed also
bills for Ferry to Sloan, and to amend act
granting Ferry TO VIM. Mobiles.
Most Of day occupied in considering
bill to amend Revised Statutes.
Adjourned.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-29
RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION
Life INSURANCE E esmu,ed

HNHlS ASSOCIATION is prepared to issue Poli4
cles otlnsqrance on the lives of all persons ENJOYING
good health and of sound constitutions for the boe DIP
ration ofe or for limited PERIOD and upon as reasona
bic terms as any similar company AS this is the only in
ronage of our citizens especially when it is remen
bered that it is at home and its profits distributed here
Whie the premiums OF other companies literally encour
aged by the public carried out of the State The ad
vantages OF Life assurances too universally ar
knowedged to require minute detail of the benefits re
sufng therom is enough say that all persons who
derive their incomes support from publoor private sit
uatlons aanloa professional mercantile pursuits
should availthemseves gifts advantages order to
liberal support those who are dependant on Their ex
erlons The rates reinsurance as favorable as those
any similar Institution in the United States and general
rates premiums will be cheeiuly given to those who
call at the Office, No $685. corner Main and 9th sts
Slaves will be insured as usual on reasonable terms
JAMES BOSHER Pres't
JOHN H. BosHER, Sec'y on
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-29
JAMES WINSTON.
Commission W. erchamf, WI ark CT Rr5dye

JAMES WINSTON,
Sommiision Merchant, Market Bridge,
OFFERS FOR SALE
IOn ONO LBS Todd's family Bacon
lOVsOOO 10000 lbs. Gates county Bacon
$4,000 lbs " estern Bacon-loose and in hhds.
$50 kegs Lard and Butter
$50 bagsRio and Laguayra Coffee
100 hhdsI boxes and bbls. Porto Rico Cuba loa
and Garfield Sugars
25 hhds. Cuba Molasses {sg
$50 obs o4 and new Brandy, Whiskey, Malaga and
Ma9ra Wine
SO bbs vinegar
IL bbs Lad Oil
$50 boxes alamantine and talow Candles
100 do Sop
100 do sx0 and 1Ox12 Glass
100 kegs Nais
100 packages ouchong, Imperial and Gunpowder
500 bags best leruvian Guano
100000 Principe ata best Havana Sesars
Brazil Sqga Raisns, Cheese, Almonds
Santern VIE, Fire Brick Cement
Hardgrove'sE Tobacco Irish Glue
Poudrette, CIV Peas
ALSO,
$4,000 feet Tobacco lox Plank
100000 large cypress cart Shingles
l56 bales N. G. Cothn an
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-29
Z "a SAMUEL D. DENOON
sDIaEE'EaENsS NEW,
NAHHCKK rs USEFUL EpgkHfTTv AMI

CHEAP-l have just received article of
CHAlh which combines all the above qualities. 1t is
made of Rattan and is decidedly the most durable Chair
that's used have Ladies Sewing Chairs with and with
out rockers Hall Chairs Dining Chairs and salled sized
ones for children They very desirable for the coun
try as piazza chair they can be exposed to the wea
ther any OF time and not be damaged being the
natural colour OF the rattan do not SOIL but always retain
their hrst appearance As summer they are inds
pensabe being light COOL and exceedingly comfortable
For sale at the House Furnishing Store Of
L. GINTER,
my8 1877 Min stree+
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-29
CASES TEFsg WEEN
READY MADE CLOTHING!

SPRING GOO5eS 1852.
TX ZEN, CHILES & BALDWIN have this week re.
IN beived full stock of good Ready Made Clothing to
which they call the attention of all in
Black French Cloth Dress and Frock Coats
Brown blue, olive and black French Frocks light
Do do do Sacks do
Black Cambet and Drap d'Tae Sacks and Frocks
Light Alpaca and Goat Hair do
English Merino Dress and Frock Coats
1rass Cloth Linen Lustre and brown Linen Goats
Zeal Searsucker and Bill Check Sacks
F.ench Tweed Sacks and Frocks
Six, Satin Italian Cloth Farmers Satin Bombazine
Light Cashmere, Marseies, Grass Goth, yellow and
brown Linen Vests &C., &c.
- Also, P.nts, all grades; black and fancy French Cass
Bill Check arseies striped Drilling, all colours: Mer-
no, Camblet Kossuth Cloth &C. &c. Also, large va
r1ety OF Shirts Collars Cravats Ties Cloves &C. &c. all
qualities, prices colors aud styles. No Main ST
NH 25 KEEN jsHILES & RATDWIN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-29

8SASVN ~ EAsHAE ItvILI1E.i ofer for sale
-D 100 hhds w India and N Orlsans0
81 hhds Crushed
10 bbls do
$50 boxes and half boxes Loaf SpaARs
25 bbs Powdd and Granuated
IT'S bbs Coffee
100 bags White Brazil
46 hhds Cardenas Molasses
IS bbls prime Q do
IS bbls fine Sugar House Syrup
425 bags Rio
$50 bags Laguyra
100 bags Cape COFFEE.
$50 bags Govt Java
40 bag White Maracabo
63pacAages Green and Black Tea part fine
800 sides good and damaged Sole Leather
60 bushels Clover Seed
so half boxes Huls do
IS boxss Adamantine do
there's Rice
500kegs Nails, "Ol Dominion"
$50 bagsShot
Bar Lead
25 bblsprime Cider Vinegar
100 doz painted Pals
40 hid. Bacon Sides
$50 case Mass and Stick Lcorice
ssss No Matkerel, Sporting and Blasting Powder
Cotton Yrns, Bed Cords. Leading Lines
wrapping Paper and Twine Candle Wick
Brown Sap Blstered Steel, Hoop Iron Tar
WindowGlass, Starch Pepper, Pimento Ginger
Archer e 20 axes, &c, &c NH 5