davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-15
Letter and Note Paper:

II HENDERSON & BRO: have received large
L J. lot of Letter and Note paper. which they
oier 10 sell 81 very favorable terms BY the reaIn
and half ream, Business men and correspondents
Would 90 we'll 10 call ard examine their assert.
neut
They have also recently received an addition to
their stot k of Books. ENoy. 2i
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-15
JTVwTTsT]Y
FANCY GOODS, sc,

81 The subscriber, grateful for the patron
GLV age heretofore extended 10 him by the ladies'
and gentlemen Of Glasgow and vicinity, respect.
fully solicts a continuance Of the same, and would
inform them that he has just received an extensive
~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-12-15
To THE LADIES,

T HAVE now in store much the largest tosk @,
l. Ladies' Dress and Fancy Goods ever brought
to this place, and would be pleased 10 show then
to all who will favor me with an early call know,
ing that | can show many STYLES not to be founs
at any other house in the place. ..,..
Sep LOGAN d. CAMERON.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05

=, honorable and satisfactory to both countries,
S.ue' wise y 10 forbidden fruit to the United
STATES This was said in reference to the indirect
mode Of acquiring it by annexation after reyolu.
non' rendered successful chiefly by adventurers
rom TINS country The conversation related to
an intcrview with certain persons, Inhabitants OF
Cuba, who called upon him few DAYS before A
gentleman now present in this House was with; MI
when they called on Mr.. Calhoun; we roae tn ,eav.
the room, he requested US to remain and w;tnes.
the conversation. They spoke to him Of the er.
pected revolution and the operations of General
Lopez; he said what we now all know to be true:
Gentlemen, you are mistaken; Cuba is not ripe for
revolution; her people are not ready for such a
state OF things, and if Lopez nvades Cuba the en-.
terprise will be failure; and tell you, that under
no circumstances can this Government be compli
Gated with this revolution He often said to me
CUBA, from her situation, can never be alienated
TO any other power than the United States, and
Spain, the owner, is the best stakeholder; best for
US and best for the world. Nothing but unavoid.
able necessity could justify force in taking it, The
purchase is improbable, and we now have most of
thecommercial advantages without the expense of
administering the government. These were the
words and opinions of one whose bright name will
ever irradiate the pages of our annals
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05
MIR. Calhoun ON Cubn.

During the progress of the Cuban contro-
versy we quoted from the New York Journal
Of Commerce statement of Mr.. CALHouN's
views in relation to the annexation Of Cuba.
as communicated by him to the editor of that
journal. According to that representation, the
distinguished South Carolinian pronounced
Cuba g forbidden fruit" 1t has since been
insinuated rather than asserted in some Quar-
tiers that Mr.. CALHOUN modified if he did not
altogether abandon the opinion before his death.
Mr.. VENABLE, in his excellent anti annexation
speech in the House on Monday, referred to
the subject for the purpose of showing that
Mr.. CALHoUN's original opinion remained UNI
changed 10 the end. We extract from the Off
cial report of MIR. VENABLE's remarks:
"And here, sir, / would with pious and reyeren-
tlal care perform duty which owe to the me-
mory of distinguished statesman, whose un-
clouded and unequalled mind constantly reflected
upon and studied the inserests of his country gen.
orally, and his section in partcular-whose pure
heart to its latest throb filed with love to his
country, and whore matured judgment made him
the safest guide. Irefer to the great South Carroll
MAN, who, buttwo days before his death, charged
me, that should he be msrepresented upon this sub.
been said that Mr.. Calhoun was in favor of the an.
nexaton of Cuba; that he for annexation at all
events This is not true. feel bound by pro-
mise made to him to correct the statement. He
said If Cuba Gomez to US, it must be by trea-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05

GOVERNOR HUNT.-Few men have retired from
office carrying with them larger portion of public
esteem and respect than will Washington Hunt.
BIS official career for the present ends to-day By
the avalanche which swept over the Union, he with
thousands of other distinguished Wings was over
borne. In his defeat, however, there was no dis.
honor; there was stain left on his individual
escutcheon; he was yanquished only because the
party, OF which be was an honored and faithful
member, was unabetemporarily to sustain itself.
His course has. been identical with the great
interests OF the country. The enlargement of our
canals, and the completion of our splendid system
OF internal improvements, have been the great lead
ing feature of his policy That that SYSTEM the pride
and glory of our State, has not been perfected, il
no fault of his administration. During the late
campaign, virulent it was, no whisper was heard
against his integrity ability as an officer, and
no stain was cast upon his character as man.
His uniform urbanity of department, and his cour-
tesy, have given him high place in the esteem of
our citizens He retires from the cares and respon.
sibilities Of Office with the good wishes of all who
know him, and, as we trust. to enjoy the oium cum
dignitate which belongsto his distinguished public
services.-Albany (N. ~ Register, JAN l.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05

ELECTION PRESIDENT BY DIsTRlcTs. Among
the projects recently brought before Congress is
one to amend the constitution by providing for the
election of Presidential electors by the voters Of
the Congressional districts respectively. It was
proposed by Mr. Ewing of Kentucky, and has
been referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
similar proposition was made some years ago
by Mr.. Benton and by others The object in view
is to bring the election of President to the
people. The Washington correspondent of the
New York Journal Of Commerce mentions, as
among the advantages Of the adoption of the pro.
ject, that each district will by this means have
some voice in the Presidential election, whereas it
is now drowned in the aggregate popular vote of
the State. 1t would also secure the country from
the danger of sectional aacendency. At present a
combination of the large central States of the
North and West can control the election. 1t will
tend to check the domination of political parties
for in every State there would be found districts in
opposition to the dominant political party Of the
State. It would secure the country against the
danger Of Capitalization, which has been the bane
o. o. republics This is as favorable time as any
loI a cnange OF the Constitution, but ] doubt
whether any amendment will ever be made.''
Louisville Journal.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05
Abstraction Of oaiolal Documents.

The PRESIDENT yesterday communicated to
the Senate message in reply to Mr.. CAss's
resolution calling for information relative to
the establishment by Great Britain of new
colony in Central America in violation of the
treaty of Washington. We are informed that
the message and accompanying documents
were temporarily and unsuspectingly placed
by Senator in the hands of person connect
ed with the New York Herald, and up to dark
last evening, when the office of the Secretary
of the Senate was closed, they had not been
returned to that office. Of course no copies
of the papers could be obtained for publication
to day; and it may be presumed that opportu-
mites will not hereafter be given to the party
or parties concerned to repeat proceeding
which is too reprehensible to pass without re-
buke. 1t may not amount to positive pur-
Joining, but it is certainly an abuse of conf
dence, which is at once unfair to other journals
and Insulting to the Senate.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05
WASHINGTON:
MORNING, JANUARY S, 1858
Congress.

Congress.
In the Senate yesterday bill explanatory
Of an act making appropriation for the improve
ment of Providence harbor; bill providing for
the payment Of certain judgments obtained in
England against Colonel j. G. Fremont, on
drafts drawn for Government service, and bill
reviying certain acts granting pensions to wi
dows, were passed. Mr.. CAss introduced a
joint resolution reafirming the Monroe doctrine
relative to the continent of North America and
Cuba.
In the House Of Representatives several
speeches were made in relation to Cuba and
the lieutenant generalship, pending the bill
making appropriations for the support of the
West Point Academy, which was passed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05

IHE SIOUX PURCHASES -s'The payment" SO
lar as the Indians are concerned with few minor
exceptions, was concluded at Traverse DIES Sioux
last week. The Governor. Mr. Tyler, and other
gentlemen interested in the disbursement, on both
sides, arrived from the Traverse last Saturday.
The week has been consumed in auditing the &C
counts of those having claims against the Soux,
and providing for equitable adjustment of the
eane, as stipulated by the Indians in the treaties
of Traverse des Sioux and MENDOZA When the
payment to these claimants and the half breeds is
completed the great business of transferring the
'sSioux Purchase into the hands of the United
States will be fully contaminated. We understand
that trade was quite brisk at the Traverse after the
payment. We also learn that Mr.. Sibley will pro.
badly leave next Monday to resume his duties at
Washington. Business that could not possibly be
postponed has detained him at home thus late.
litnnesoiidn, December IL
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05
Route to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

We take the following from the correspond
ence of "Ion," one of the Democratic contri-
butors to the Baltimore Sun. His brief state
meat of facts afford a timely rebuke to those
who persist in misrepresenting the conduct of
the Administration on the questions to which
he alludes:
Congress cannot and will not show themselves
to their constituents without having made some
provision for a better communication with Cali.
fornia. They must do something to remove the
Tehuantepec blockade, and they must take efIec
tive measures for road, through our own tern.
tory, to the Pacific.
"Perhaps they can dispose of the whole subject,
and discharge their duty, by authorizing the Ex-
ecutive to assert our rights in regard to the Tehu
antePec transit; and also by authorizing him to
contract, on specified terms, with responsible par
ties, for the construction of railroad from come
point on the Mississippi to San Fran cisco or
other point on the Pacific. a
'sThe present Administration have done all that
was required of them on this subject They have
recognised the rights of American citizens in the
Iehuantepec transit. under the Garay grant, and
they have claimed the right to the use of that
transit under national law; and having exhausted
negotiation, they have referred the whole subject
to Congress. Upon the subject of railroad
through our own territory to the Pacific they
have recommended it both at this and the late
session. Iii rumored that the President will also
send special message to Congress, urging the
Importance of action, at the present session, on
the subject 1t remains for Congress to adopt such
measures as will enable the next administration to
take proper course in regard to Mexico, and also
to contract for the commencement Of the Atlantic
and Pacific railroad on the 4th of July next, or
before, and its completion in five years there.
after" .s-4-& rgE-aZa lgrr.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05

RAILROAD CoLLlsIoN-IiDo Men Enthusiastically
after o O'Clock on Saturday morning a collision
took place on the Harlem railroad, near Melrose
between freight train belonging to that road and
passenger train of the New Haven railroad, by
which two men lost their lives. Mr. Ming con-
ductor OF the freight train, was instantly killed.
and James Hearn, brakeman of the same was so
severely injured that he died soon afterwards at
the New York hospital, whittier he was taken.
The collision is said to have occurred in conse.
quence OF the misplacing Of one of the switches
This, however, is not known certainly to be the
case. The dense fog which prevailed at the time
was undoubtedly one cause of the fatal occurrence
Nv Y.Journal of Com, 3d.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05

BROADWAY RAILRoAp.-The Board of Assistant
Aldermen at New York having concurred with
the other branch OF the Common Council in pass
ing the Broadway railroad bill, in spite of the
mayors veto and Judge Campbells injunction,
have been cited to appear to answer why they
should not be punished for contempt,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05

The MASSACHUSETTS LEeIsLArURE assemblies on
Wednesday next The political character which
this honorable body has borne for the last two
is essentially changed-the Wings will take the
place of the mixture of Democracy and Abolition.
ism which has controlled the State during that
time, in the responsibility of the administration OF
it's affairs.-Boston Courier, Jan. 3.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05

Loss OF A QUARTER OF MILLION BY FIREIN
ONE Manufacturing the last month the fire de-
partment of this city has been called out seventeen
times, fifteen of which to fires. There were
three large fires during the month, viz: the fire al
Chickering's factory, the fire in Hawley street. and
the destruction of Slane's glass works. The loss
by the fret and last fire is not fully ascertained;
but there is no doubt that it will come up to a
quarter OF million of dollars, less than half of
which was insured.-Boston II GuelIer
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05

IMr. j. I. PATToN has become associated in the
editorial department of the Richmond Whig. Mr..
T. has, for several years, had charge of the Lex
ingten (Va.) Gazette, and in that position &C
quired high and deserved reputation as writer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05

FIeHTING RAT "A Mr.. Donlan, of PhiladeI-
phia, having challenged all the dogs in Ohio to a
COMBAT with hghtlng rat In his possession Daniel
Shead, of Columbus writes to him ne follows: al
now take leave to inform Mr.. Donlan that / have
small dog OF the terrier and spaniel breed that
am willing shall fight bis rat for 500 or any fur.
tner amount ne may please. am not sporting
character; but cannot allow the great State Of
Ohio to be backed out by Philadelphia rat"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
TUESDAY, January 4, 1853.

TUESDAY,, january 4, 1858.
Joshua D. Ball, esq of Massachuse it's, was ad
mitted as an attorney and counsellor Of this court
EI parte: In re, Thomas Kaine, sc. This case
was argued by Messrs. Bustead and Brady on
behalf of the petitioner.
Adjourned until to- morrow Ii O'Clock a. m.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05
Another MatI Failure.

The mail from New York and other points
East, due Yesterday morning, again failed to
reach US at its regular time.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05

JOHN FORSYTH, esq, for ten years past editor Of
the Columbus (Ga.) Times, has just ceased bis
connexion with that paper.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05
(coMMUNIcATED I

5. II. Hammond, esq, announces that he has be
come the editor of the Albany State RICHTER.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05

Inauguration OF the Statue OF General An.
drew Jackson,
1T the city Of Washington, on the 9Th of January,
8 1853
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05

The following gentlemen appointed aids to
the Chief Marshal upon the occasion:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-05

SENATE.
The Hon. Mr.. mallory, of Florida, appeared in
his seat to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19

~ Principal Summer May H. The attention
Of parents invited limited number Of pupils 2 and the
pee general Of this Institution For circulars with full
inoston and ample and Testimonials apply 10 f. H.
WILCOX U school Agent No ea Broadway during the present
Hou before 0cock r. d. lie
viii call spoa those Leaving addrpssI aztec 2Ssloek
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19
Glathincrp, &r.
A NEW THING ENIIRELY.-The {

A NEW THING ENTIRELY -The most astonishing
"A performance heard Of Barrels Fkin- Kegs ana the whole
enough o ysIuish. entirely BY Machinery -, 3, ...,
for which we have received Silver Medal. and Se Dpom,
timber the bolt the aye following m the gram
cuts them equal length planes both add outside perfectly
GOTH tes the quality timber joints them
giving eseh aye It's equal proportion OF ne seoioh 70 S bS
prepares the barrel or key for the hopping process 50
produce better barrel than Machines make At the
SEQ per day the single set which we nve tne paca
articles of the barrel family from the smallest white lead k 90 We
general all which be warranted 20 nd me
most liquids adapted packing ofd goods In fact
machines make imperfect article except the defect
We have shop Emra N.Y. directly the line the New York
nute walk north depot where who Sh can %asss
operation o the machines and to their perfect satsaeon
every branch of the work We will feel the utmost pleasure In exhibit
ing to such, every thing connected with the work
Persons DESTROYS purchasing the Right and Msene. o any oa
png through the mail There few OF the states remain
@ aS c will no PRoa hold 9
within their respective etGs conceded ~ gu Td s
be invented for the same purpose and must entirely upede
Specimens of our work calling Editors The
NeTY0 Tribune VIM E March IS 1885,
lrTEAM and GAS PIPE-JOSEPH MASON (of the
- waiwoIth, Nason& Gud No Broadway manu-
s: na eyety Tn steam and Ca.
Boiler Fue Feed Pumps Coils and Eysorat2r' steam vacnum
peudages He also constructs great variety Steam and Hot wsts
wo snd Ca. hs Country refers 10
ITO PRINTERS.-FOr sale, second hand Single
Cylinder Napier Printing Machine in good working order bed
Adams pattern Apply from 10 to to R. j. RICHARDS
No iC7 FultOn.st.
n, J. SLOAN's PATENT HYDROSTAT, for the
i . PREVENTION of STEAM BOILER EXPLOSTONS-The
undersigned having made extensive for the
machines prepared receive orders for the immediate
.syored place thin the reach of all BY hodngt
az very low IrG 0 Sns ~ tbs CAPACITY Of tbs Boiler
SLOAN LEGGETT' Pr9Prietors and Msnufacturers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19
Real estate for Sale.

AT ORANGE, n Jon the 20th April at 10 O'Clock
We the MO % snS So dp Terms
persen. doing business in the city,
AT PRIVATE SALE, FARM and COUNTRY SEAT
"A Situated sOmeie the county Of Somerset Co. New
Jersey IS from NewYOrk within IS minutes walk of the
leave daily NewYoIk The
% nd w Ss1 eseS @ Hn s d Ts;s
in the modern style and beautifully .n situated To. ON sn5 with
and other twosoy and contains five rooms the
. a noon on The second
iIa Tbse LARGE in the she'd al
full supply owaeI and also Wei Of sO0d ysd The
House For Sesa Of lOosC g healthy and sCsd
Churches &c the above property cannot e.ced It lies
and desired Is with the buildings will be
Walist gwen ' N'
AT PRIVATE SALE-A valuable Farm, containing
N with good house, barn. &C. thereon situated
Island the road leading from Sprngve TO Egbsle
e. from Por me. from Chelsea Landing fhe sitaa
Cn high and % U and beautiful view of the
deSSe The STOCK Utensils Ie viii sold with the Farm
sS w A Land sS S a s ssg wosd
habe Land containing number of beautiful building
n Sp RS %G 9 sa
AT PRIVATE SALE-One valuable Building Lot,
BEING feet IN depth and IS 'front.' with party wall both
SIDES Of this property improved with rsta buildings and the
Of @.ds and beautiful .usiion fel d~siss
Aucfioneer, No. Broadst.
AT PRIVATE SALE. - The valuable three.story
"A bek House Lo. known IN door
Hudon The Lot q feet by 30 feet depth
deep finished in excellent STYLE with all the ordinary
modern improvements such marble mantel hot and cold
% sss
E.AsT MoRRIsANIA LOTS-Time extended for
e ssns " ss ss: 3. s balance
= r e &c H ys ss ss s s
residences of the vicinity OF
we.sshss County Az, an a.s.e sesss sf':'ns Of
ery, also the Rochss .nd sseoHasv sses S prop
several houses arc building md sts sss RAPIDLY
IRIS properly City Hail. nina miles Tide perfect Fer
Harlem Railroad Once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19
6puses nanteo.

TNESK ROOM WANTED-ln a pleasant Ohice, to
he occupied day. Location preferred In Broadway
u,b of Iertyt hgh than second third story Address
fbrough Post Ofhce No. 1872 Adanis-st, Brooklyn
DART of a HOUSE WANTED-In respectable To-
cation Rent not sS5 Any having the above
find GOOD tenant by addressing d. L. L., Tribune Office
TITO LADIES-A Lady who owns or has lease OF
frcsss House, centrally located in New York or Brook
ilyn h mar dsomey will hear of chance OF realizing
G the use without board the lower half Of the house nearly as
much paid by ordinary her 1y ana
sis comprise be made comrr ladies only Address stat
when oca &c d. G. b. otce OF TINS paper OneAcp
tionabe reference given and required
WANTED-By family of three persons, for their
w private occupancy only modern theesory House three
deep with all the modern conyenences
of Broadway lease of five IS wanted as the
proposed occupant professional Apply at No liz Oands
one Of Broadway.
VVANTED-A Basement ard TWO Rooms on the first
w or second Floor family th rsons within twenty
minutes walk of the City all he Brooklyn Ferries Address
"Frapk, " this Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-19

A T ORANGE, n Jon the Goth April at 10 o'clocl
"A M Dwelling HOUSE and 10 of Land lots 20 suit
chasers few rods the Morris and Essex Railroad depot Term
moderate The ground pleasantly situated for residences
doing business in the CITY.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-19
New Tin and Sheet-Iroi1
Ware Manufactorv.

JAMES II. DUE would respectfully,
snlo m The cltlzeus of Sumleryille and the
surrounding country. thar he is now open
ing a TIN MANUFACTORY in Sumter
vile, and is now prepared to fiji ali orders
N the tin line. Merchants will find it L.
their interest TO purchase their ware fr6,n,,
me- MS ! intend to sell low and watfantall
that | sell.
ROOFING, GUTTERING and JOB
WORK executed with promptness and in
workmanlike manner. The cash wilt
be expected IN every instance on finishing
or delivering of every job. Iintend:to self
cheap and for the cash only. i Sss +
Feb 9Th, 1903 I54-ff /.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-19
50. CAR0LTNA---SUNITER DIST.
By u WIS, Esq, Ondinary for sail


Whereas, w. Couilc,i, hath applied to
me for Letters 0f .idminiArniion, on all
and singular the goods and chatelS. ryhts
and creditors Of late of the said District,
deceased.
These are, therefore. to cite and adnon-
lsh all and singular, the kindred and crcdi-
tors OF tie SAID deceased, to be and appear
heforc Iie at our next Ordnarv's Court Tor
the sad District, To he holden at Sumter
Conrt House OH Friday the lS;h dav Of
October inst. 10 shrw cause, if any, why
tke sad administration should not be
gfantci.
Given under my hand and seal. this
: 18th day Of Cctotcr in the year of
Il" s. our lord, one thousand eight hun
dred and fifty three, and in the
18th year OF A'nciican lndcpcn-
dcncc.
w. LEWIS, O. s. D.
Oct, 18th, 1853. ll-2t