davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-04
Reception Of the PHILADELPHIA Hose Company.
,>>.>~>~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~>
Magnificent Turnout Of the New York Pircmsn.
e>>No~~~~s~N~N>~o.~N~>~o~o
TORCH-LIGHr PROCESSION,
&c, &c. &c.

Last evening at O'Clock. the Aremcn to . man, Of
this city and Brooklyn, assembled In the Park pur-
suant to the notice OF the Grand Marshal Of tho
sion, Mr. Michael Jechcll They dressed In their
red shirts and had with them their engines hose carts
and trucks most Of them decorated with flowers and
hung with lghts while number of the members bore
torches As they formed the effect beautiful and
picturesque They were accompanied by their
bands of music In quiet array without noise and free
from oil that buso and din that attend their opera
tons in actual service while the trees in glorious
bloom, seemed to lend their charms to the scene
Thousands OF people oongregated in the Park and
all around, and every one appeared to feel proud
OF the New York hremen The right Of the line
rested on the west gate, the companies taking
precedence according to their respective mum.
bers. The word having been given by the Grand Mar
sns .ne column advanced tho bands playing, and
The route was as follows Through Broadway to Pull
ton through Fulton to Greenwich, to the pier tho
Amboy boat. In West street. where the column halted
to walt for the arrival Of the Dgent Hose Com pany
Of Philadelphia. In the meantime an immense crowd
OF people collected around the hremen and the
through which they were TO return were lined with
human beings OF all ages, scxes and conditions wait
At half past ten O'Clock the boat arrived with the
expected guerts amidst the desfening cheers of the
arsmen aud the people Having been duly received
placed In the post Of honor assigned them the column
advanced with the pealng bands OF music mingled
route through Greenwich street to Courtlandt
through Courtlandt to broadway, through Broadway
broadway to Grand through Grand to broadway,
through Broadway to Canal through Canal to Hudson
through Hudson to Ciarkson, to CArmne street,
Broadway t. Great Jones street. to No4 Engine House
where the line dismissed.
Tho Brooklyn Companies In passing the Herald once
on their way home, loudly cheer.d for the Herald
The effect as the line extended up Broad way far
,ns ISI1d sh, ss and The
seemed In blaze From the longth Of the march, (sx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-04
Court OF General Sessions.


Jvrss The June term, Of tho Court Of Sessions.
NJ this mornD and o% r shss n
FUN length Of time which the Law allows fort month
ly sitting.
the term :-homicide, assault with intent to kill
robbery in the frst degree, carrying slnng shot
riot, forgery ! bisamy, ! burglary, ~ grand
making in all ca cases Besides Which, there are al
ready Indicted 4 charged with bastardy aud abandon
ment, Total old and new eases lO4
Crard Jury not Yet Organised-Ths names OF gentle
men summoned to appear and serve as Grand Jurors
Pen JurvAbout thirty Of the panel Of petit jurors
answered TO their when called, aud about ten
were fined SIS each, for non attendance.
Jorss .9ringfon Benref caii,d again fer Tffai on
Chcrrs Of Pals, Prefsnes-Tbe District Attorney this
morning called James Arlington Bennett. Ia the
case Of chsrge preferred against him. Of obtaining
money from John Anthon by false pretences.
Mr. Bennet-ffthe District Attorney calls tho case
for trial immediately shall ask the Court TO post
pone II till the July term. as Am op bail, and Mr.
Whiting my counfel is not quite well enough tot try
10 yet.
pontmcnt H. that during the July tefnr We try none
but prison cases and besides the sentence Of Ashley s
deferred tl disposition Is made Of this case OF
yours, in which he ~ refa aimed NJ a vitne"
District AttorneyI wish the porters of the press
would take notice Of thsse proceedings. nov AK n
there a5y'hing IN ,hs shape Of ~ ON "en "
ResOrderfs that intended for the Court or ior ths
reportefs'
bNtFict httcrney-for Ooth
Benn.t-I did not think u worth ~hile to make an
anRdavit Of the fact have just msntiouta
Reccider latter confulting With the Alnermenl-
the ease eo on till Mopday neat VI which time, Mr.
BsnL.t. you must be ready, ard u Mr Whltibs u not
able 20 attend 70 your case you must employ othsr
council
District Attoney-r hall continue All other Gases
e. not call thenj the day set dorn tor this trisl,
until this case y disposcd of Ine puhc u egat"d IN
rtf renee TO this matter and am anxeus 90 dispose
OF ~.
Jury Difciarrcd fcr hs Dog No cases being ready
t. s.f.f ~. t...-
morning
a kol< prossqui Was entered In the case Of John
Sweeney Indicted with othsrs sasault with Intent
TO Nil, committed the person Of Cbarles Devln, OF
the Fourth ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-04
TELEGRAPhiC INTELLIGENCE.
~>oc~N~oO~~~~~o.>o~~>oyN>
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
fAE CUBA INVASION AND OUR GOVERNMENT.
~~~oS~>>>-~~~~o-~>~~o~>~~~~~
A PHRHAGPToRY DEMAND
FOR THE
Surrender Of Americans taken from
WOman's Island by the Spanish.
|~~~1~>N>~~~~~>-~>>>~~>
Correspondence between the Spanish Minister,
and tho Secretary Of State.
TR ROUBLE AHEAD.
~~>o~>>o@~~S>~-><~>-~~~oO>>
THE COMPROMISE on THR SLAVERY QUESTION.
e~~~~~-~~~os~o~~~~S~~~~
Meeting Of the Nashville Cenvontien.
dse., Co., &c.
T ROU BILE A HE Al D.
THE COMPROMISE on THR SLAVERY QUESTION.
Meeting Of the Nashville Cenvontion.
&C., Co., &c.

OUR SPECIAL rKI.RGRAPnIc CORRESPONDENCE.
WARRINGTON 0Irv, MoypAYl
EvKrrG, June 2, 1850. I
The Cuba correspondence is laid before the senats
1t is voluminous. The Spanish Minister constantly
kept Mr. Secretary Clayton advised Of tho invading
movement, BY information from Spanish agents In
OF his letters Calderon do Ia complains Bit
tery of the Sum- and appeals to the Secretary Of State
for ts prosecution disurber Of the peace but no
sllusion is made to 1t In Mr.. Claytons answer.
Tho instructions sent to the naval commanders re-
qure In the event Of invasion, that all supplies under
the American nag shall be stopped. This will bs
debated in the Senate, ~ involving suspension Of
Mr. Clayton has written two letters to the American
Consul at Havana instructing him in relation TO Anne
rcan citizens taken prisoners He IL to insist that
distinction shall be made between men committing and
those captured under . intention to commit
crime, and that the prisoners captured In near
Mexican island, not having committed any crime
against Spain not subject TO punishmsn in Cuba
Mr. Campbell our consul st Havana had already moved
In the matter In letter to Count Dc Alcoy, the
Captain General Of Cuba
Our government has indeed sent teleeraphio ana
other despatehes to Naval ofoers st Charleston Nor
folk and Mobile who 60 to the coast Of Csba to demand
the release and surrender Of hundred and Ave msn
captured by tho steamer Pisarro, on womsns Island,
near Yusatan; tie demand TO BE- peremysssv; q eomyI-
the consequences 10 Be ked straight cut 10 CuLss
eutAo'iGss War looks probable. Our Consul st Hs-
vans has sent here for immediate aid This news Mr.
Clayton this day communicated to my reliable infor
msnt
The amendment ofMr. souie, ofLouisiana In Senate,
puts the cempromiss bill In . desperate situation
The whole South expected to support the amend
msnt and there will be hard tight ON the Texas
boundary Darkness covers the whole question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-04
Movements OF individuals.

Com. Parker Dr Eversaeld. U. =. N. Hon W ".
Rom' yn. kingston,N ". aud ninety-thrce others
rived In this city, yesterday aud took at the
Irving House.
John g. Feb'rer z. 4. n, and seventy-nine others
arrived yesterday aud took rooms at the Astor House
RI Farquhereon, y. =. ~, and forty eight other.
arrived yesterday, and TOOK rooms al the American
Hotel
NJ BeIiini, Corrsdi LattI, Sig AvonIiIs de- Gomez.
Cesr badiali Els costlni sni mother, ssnors Te-
desco sifnora Etehsnoni and sig Marini are Al the
Urion Place Hotel
Hon ,. " Butler Conn ard fortv Eve other. arriv.
I'm House
The aggregate number of arrivals ~ the prIncipai
hotels % the sity, yesterday, nine hundred and
The csssor bean is extensively cultivated In Asbss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-04

savsrras, May 40, 1850.
young woman. known BY the name Of Jrlis sulii-
hiied by lightning In this city last evening
We were this day visited With a most dsstruetivs
thunder storm, accompanied with wind hail and rain
by which several fences have been thrown down. 60
rcrsl trees uprooted, ssd AssJ hcssss iriured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-04


Sr. Louis, June 1880
Recent adviees hom Council Bluffs state that the
California emigrants at st. Joseph, Kanesvine, and
other points, had. with few exceptions, efS for the
Plains
The nrst Mormon train consisting Of 100 wagons and
between 600 and 500 persons, would leave Kanssvils
for Salt Lake, about the LIST. inst.
Alarming reports, relative to small pox and cholera
almost daily reached the frontier and the small towns
from the emgrants on the Plains These reports were
mostly brought In by emigrants who were returning
discouraged, and were not generally believed.
party Of six enigrsns, recestly returned report
that all Of SullivSns company from Brunswick, with
tho exception of three, had fallen victims to the
cholera
$50 miles and always In sig bit each other Grass
and water were quite abundant.
On the 9th ultimo Kanesvlle and Its vicinity vere
visited by tremendous storm which unroofed several
houses, and did much injury To the timber Rortu-
nately the crops not suc cently advanced to su
er, and no lives lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-04
POSTSCRIPT.


MONDAY NIoHr.
1t appears that the two letters Of Secretary Clayton
to Gen. Campbell at Havana instyucting him very mi
nutey In regard TO tho American prisoners taken At
and to demand Of Count Aicoy fair trial them
mean something. The hrst letter Of the 31st Of May
Is cool and moderate that Of the LIST Of June betrays
great anxiety and Mr. Clayton very In tho
difference to be made In the commission Of crime and
the intention to do so, and demands that this shall BE-
impressed upon the mind Of the Captain General.
Mr.. Calderon, In one Of his letters to Mr. Clayton
declares that mercy will be shown to the pirates
captured, and that no appeal will be listened to In
their behalf
We learn this evening that instructions have been
sent to the Gulf squadron TO demand the prisoners Of
Count Accy captured the high In the American
brig Georgisns Also that the Alooy has already deci
mated them, and that II becomes grave business.
The brig Georgiana, on her return to New Orleans
when captured having abandoned the enterprise, IL
looks like speck OF war In full relief
The report creates great excitement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-04
United states Dixtrics Count.
Before Judge Hett-

TiIK CUBAN rxrEDiTfON.
Ju-r s-The Grand jerry entered the court this
mofnirg and having delivered bills the FORE
man hr Nofmsn White, then said - The Grand Jury,
under the instructions from the court have instituted
invc.gstons In reference 90 the hostile Invasion Of the
1flsod of Cuba and they have directed me 10 state 90
the court that in their opinion sufficient evidence has
not been prceeuted 20 authorize the indictment of
persun rsrEcns for criminal violations % the laws Of
the United States. within this district
The court was then ADJOURNED and the Circuit Court
opened before Judge Nelson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-04

Irrrrysrr-o rRom FLosrp.-we arc favored With in
tsngerce from the fronthr ~ great consequence 10
cur fellow citizens rt appssrs that Gen TwiggA In
the military read he has laid Qua from Tampa bay 20
Fort Pierce, Indian River has SOMEWHAT encrotch
cd on the line stipulated by Gen worth a. defining
the reserveticn under the armistce Effected ~ MIN
This includes ~ tary posts connect
ed by four miles Of road recently made BY the
sovtfpmsnt force. We earn that Diiiy Bowiegs g.ve
notice. in due diplomatic fcsm. o. Gen. Tvgss, tha
unlcs cur troops removed nom within the lndisn Zoe
they should ~ driven from " w torres. 1he potnt
threatened being weak. and gasut 1enersl being
hsmrered by want of Instructions be- has been com
PEELED 90 rtire and construct military posts and
new road Jactscnttie (t1e) Neys Msv -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-04
New Yorker Drowned.

SAVANNAH, May 80, 1850.
Alfred Robinson, second mate Of the bark Texas from
New York, walked Oh the dock, in this oity and was
drowned, last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-04

CiNcIrNATI, June 5, 1850.
Tho jury In the case Of James Summons, were dis
charged on Saturday being unable TO agree and the
prisoner returned to jail 1t reported that the
jury stood ten for conviction and two for
Judge johnson, the whig candidate for Governor
opens the campaign in the Fifth street Square market
tonight.
The weather dry river low, and business generally
dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-04
The Stean,ahlp Ohio.

CHARLysros, May 81, 1850.
Tho q. 9. mail steamship Ohio, Lieut. g. Y. schenck
U. 8. Navy, commander, touched OF Charleston bar
this afternoon, and took board several passengers
for California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-04

Arrest or the Cleveland Robbers.
CLEVELAND, juno 8, 1850.
The SIS 900 recently robbed from the Cleveland In
surance Company have been recovered, and two pri.
soners arrested on the chargebsth under II years
age.
Business is generally good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-04

The rrussian brig Maria rr,drriks, from Hamburg,
sfrivedet Cuchtc on the 3oth rt the nrrt rruzslsn
tV<si ever IN that pert.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-04

The csstor bean IL extensively cultivated In Aiebsu
and barge quantities q oil sre n,apufsotured
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

bosns brewer BY the The Increasing activity
oias M ne .. more o e
stirring ihs slaves h~d from their mssssr more and more
he sssmp,so regain possession Of Them and unable in
ns'snces @ prevent their nghs and ,hs,1 evasion
law which entirely alters The machinery Tor recovering the
iugves Instead Of the before required verdict Of jury
cisman himself On the strength Of hi. species Of den
acston uniounste slave IL surrendered by tho bar
had fed with horror Already the regulations have
been enforced with unrelenung st.o,nsss and the slave
AZ sl a. ssS the fugitive
reasonable doubt be entertained that Ia most cases
g. bss ,si ?. sssSs The
ness is almost confession Of his sstceney That oolsc
ton would be- that he is party Interested In prncpai
degree In other words that lie Is the owner q me slave
b. sm Ls ss s s Witness
unobecouabe. else the owner Is confessed ana the
. %s
aowab OF the system Enthusiastically and the rights Of
the Or hois q wnoa a r. ~ s.sappd aVs the
point which Is the object ascertain IN the United
e u bs yos hs me ana ssevs fact that no
satisfactory solution Of this simple question could De wung
many years. These tribunals. influenced by many high
and general considerations and transported ~ inc feelings
pie and single fact which they had determine They saw
before them the oppressor and his vicmnot two parties
the person whom the second declared and
affirmed him to be. hejury saw before them wretch
qu,oas H and horrible sc.ons and who stood embinsy
waiting learn from their verdict whether he was or was
DO again consigned to unrehteous and remoseless
whether. being man he was 70 be treated a:
beast Of burden and accounted the leastregarded
kind Of cattle Ia fine. the jury, instead Of SUMMARY de-.
carng naked fact between caiman, and respondent. sat
oJ ?. % q Si sr: .d high
merely say wbether such was Cornelius, and re-
piled virtually that CoIneius ought not % be slave This
species Of confusion of ideas could hardly moro
anabe form but mon their oaths ought NOT to oon-
found with other points, however seducing and however
NOBLE the special point they have AIKEN those oaths
determine Yet ures famous for these wandcrngs
from the In hand into the realms Of sympathy and the
ory and treaty surprising that their urisdiconhas
been aside by the influences OF the In the
of these melancholy Investigations
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12
THE UNION.

ass ss judge N The q 'ssa
Whole Vsa he law q ss sd and no
stats has attempted Or win slssinp, call l. in
Thus. wi,hoa. single partisan feeling q. Y. have
sec Sss i win vii BE- sna enforced in al
our courts Stale and national tie who seeks % resist the
abuse Of Legal process, may SECURE ,emPoy ao.oIle
all for the cause Of The slave Tor s, him be- assured that
whenever the issue comes in iswabidng New England
msriss,e the latter viii be sustained md Ss lo mer
crushed by all the moral Intellectual. pecuniary, and
power OF the community and, II need be. of the
The following article from the Macon journal and
Messenger Of Georgia shows the state Of feeling in that
place. and. indeed truly represents the feeling Of the
whole South. The issue will be tried Is the admins.
raton prepared, not by its own wishes, but by effective
arrangements, 10 meet the crisis Let opposition be
put down as il is made, and we shall have no
more OF il
From the Macon Journal and Messenger.
THK FUGITIVE CASE Bosros. interest and
days the above Of czen hs had
prominent place IN lhs pI9cssdng. L y known % hi.
Belonging % Dr. Collin. and Mr. Taylor 'u Of iii.
nsss, but went ia osmpsny with Mr. Hughes and, as he
was well acquainted with the slaves. was called upon
Before alter they arrived In Boston, business
became known. and great indignation was openly
and possible obstacle thrown In their way by the
entire black population and the abolition societies They
were arrested under every trifng and frivolous pIetence,
and held 10 heavy bail several suits Tor SANDER kdnap
ping, NC, and which they promptly gave security
s3r'
We beg leave respectfully say to the people of Boston,
that great deal depends upon the result Of this and
IL becomes them to look well 10 the before they
init such conduct recently exhibited TO the
world the act Of their whole people. There 10 but
voice and feeling at the South that subjects and
while we yield to the compromise measures Of the late
Congress ourselves, determined require faithful
compliance with the fugveave act by the free States
and In OF refusal shall take redress against the
party refusing in such Judgment may die
tate, bur shall be make Il efectual.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

GOV .. rAlsss hs American Newspaper Asons Il me only
fos h ess Of Boston, New York.
and Phisdspha and 4 duly Empowered take and
ubscnpoas ds rass required BY His receipts Will be
regarded payments. His oces eBoston, Congress street
New Yosk Tribune buildings Philadelphia northwest corner Of
Third Chestnut streets.
o0-ns HsHxr H. LEWIS, ofMonigomey, Aabsna our son'
ss travelling agent os Alabama and Tsnnsssss assisted ~ Mr. "
D. Basrr.
a1r isRAsL H. JAnEs lSe South Tenth street, Phiadel
phis Il general arssted by Messs W. H.
WsLp. youn CoILHs, DxsRiss, A. KRK wELIHsroH,
Z. A. EVANS, JAnEs CLARK, and r. Lookx.
0Mr c. w. JAnEs No. Harrison street, Cncinnad, Ohio, "
our travelling the States assisted BY Mess
j. r. enrTn JASON TAvLoR,J w. AKnsrRoHs PERR
LecHr, w. RAMSAY, and @. srrrxnAG
a. 0ouIpis Of Richmond Virginia. general ssam
for Virginia. assisted by travelling agents PuLLER
TuonAs.
oy-Rsceps from either Of the above will be good
O9EDwAHDs SANFORD Co.. express agents bankers In
The United sta London. and Liverpool appointed
agents for the Unon,p and authorised subscriptions
and Advertisements this Their ONCE London No. 10
Gresham street, and In Liverpool No. Columbia Buildings
This concern Is connected In this country with wsknown
house Of Adams Co.. agents, and entitled the conn
donce Of our friends abroad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-11-12

The Southern Press is not only in favor OF dsunion
now but il is Of the opinion that up this time. the
Union has been wrong and an evil to the South This
its sage conclusion in its columns Of yesterday in refer
ence to our article Of Sunday criticsing one Of its
own
"Wel IL England France had submitted to as much
aggression from each other the South has from the
North, there would have been war-nor would there
have been aggression IL there better Argument
for the Union than that enables commit
erosion another with mpuniy Why, II peace 10 to
be purchased that price, be had BY i~dpsHd
natiow aHoth well by the people OF section
coMnscted with anofher.
chased peace the North at hall fvbsts asd territory
il has cost her,"
What is to become Of the patriotism and chivalry Of
the fiery Hotspurs OF the "coton States Are they to
purchase peace with 90 much filthy 'lucre could be
grasped thus" instead Of ''conqueng il" with banners
flying swords flashing, -seeds neghing and cannon
laundering some future Euaw's OF Cowpens "bloody
field" No. mol Decatur's motto is theirs: millions for
defence-not cent for tribute"
But soft Ia word Who would have now possessed
Louisiana, Texas California, and the other territorial
cabbage gardens Of Wilmot" il there had been Union
at alli This seems TO be portion Of the peaeecring
Of the Press the present condition Of which would have
been at this time problematca Let us, however, be
rious and in earnest All these opinions and articles Of
the Press prove most conclusively to mind that il
loves not the Union that it did love it; and that
II seeks and pays for it's speedy dissolution We are
trying to save, and the Press and its brother Stras, al
lied with the aboltonists, to destroy This ID the be-
ginning and the end Of the contest between We in
scribe upon banners both the Rights Of the States and
the Union Of the States the SoutAsrn Press fights
der the black flag OF dunon Let the truth be told At
once Whether the friends OF the Union and the Rights
Of the States will be abs save both is yet momen
ous problem for future decision. few weeks may de-
eide it. tits now In the hands Of the North II her peo
pie still permit the fanatics and their bgoted representa-
ves to press upon the South. repeal the Compounds,
and commit further expressions upon herif either the
Rights Of the States the Union Of the States 10 to be
saeri6cedthen every patriot will take his stand under the
banner OF State rights II this should to Be the fatal
ssue the constitution cannot be carried out the
concaiory spirit in which il ormed-let those look
to il who have the power in their own handsthose who
claim constitutional majority only to PROSTATE the prin
cipes OF the constitution; but the Union longer
survive. The Southern Press is ready to strike
1t down. But we the glorious work Of our
fathers Frustrated at blow; and call upon the good
and true OF the country TO assist in saving IT,