davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

H. Nf--- la st 'DNgI %
RAoEs.--The last intelligence which we received
from Guadaloupe confirms us in the opinion which
We previously expressed, that conflict of races
has commenced there, similar to that which has
been going on in San Domingo for years past A
similar conflict will no doubt soon break out in Ja-
maica, and eventually in the Island Of Cuba. In
fact there is every probability, according to all our
information, that before many years, terrible,
devastating conflict will take place between the
African and Anglo-Saxon races in the whole of the
West Indies. The policy of abolition by the British
and French governments, IN those regions, aided
and assisted by the policy of abolition party in
the free States of this republic, hsaded by Garrison
and others, is gradually bringing about that state Of
things between the two races, aud we may be pre-
pared to see some terrible outbreak in those islands
at no distant day. In connection with this matter
it IL time to view the condition Of Cuba and the
Southern States; ard for the white inhabitants Of
this continent and the adjacent islands TO put stop
by means TO the further progress Of those ter
rble and horrible ideas introduced by the socialists
from Europe TO America
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

GENERAL PAEz AND OUR VENEZUELA CORES
PoSDENcE.-Our readers will find in another CO.
lumn, letter from one Of our Venezuelan CORES.
pondenis, in which he details the particulars of a
reported conspiracy, on the part OF General Mona
gas, to assassinae the celebrated General Paez by
sufiocaiion. The account is so startling and hor-
rble that we hardly credit il, and hope, at all
events, that it is only much exaggerated. We pub
lish it, however, for what it is worth. We are
sure that il is not possible that the President of
Venezuela would resort to sucn norrihlr extremi-
ties towards his great antagonist, who, whatever
may be his merits or dement's, has claims on the
gratitude Of Venezuela. We shall, however, know
more Of the matter by and by. la the meantime,
we expect to hear of the arrival of Gen. Paez in
this country, where he has determined to spend his
exile
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

THE rAoIric MsLs-CsSrosSis CosRErorbr~cr
We have received advces from Panama. informing us
that bushels Of letters and newspapers in the Of
hces Of two three steamships agents, marked tor
California Lima Valparaiso, and other ports Of the
Pacific and that these letters have bee collecting In
that place for months While complaints of their non
arrival at San Francisco, &c, have been pouring In
upon ms by every mail.
keeordiar TO tn. inquiries We have made u sppesrs
that the cause Of this trouble and annoyance IL In the
fact that there IL no person In Panama willing to pay
tn. postage and forward these documents their dos
It's stion no one whose love for mankind IL sufficient
to induce him to pay out one or two hundred dollars
in ordcr to receive good deal Of abuse In return
w.lesrn nom Mr. Seymour, one of the scntlemaniy
m all gents ON that route and the drst that put msi
equal nine large bags through to San Francis
Co that th. whole daeulty Is in the start rom this
city There Il a regular mail steamer once month
from this port. BY which mail agent is despatched
Who soc. through to San rrspciseo With the mails All
other STEAMERS that leave this port for Chsgres carry
mails TO Chssres spd sometimes BY the generosity Of
the o-ner. and captains. these malls resch psnams.
Ther. tn. y are knocked and Kicked about, and most
cf IN. newspapers finally destroyed Additionally TO
this letters papers BE- forward
ed south Of Psnsms. unlees some arrangement be en-
tered into ~ih the American Consul at that place FOE
dih.rsnt ports of destination The Panama mails are
assorted the once of the American ucssui by him,
the saept yng IT, and all letters fcx Ams-
riesns be kad 81 h6 plsse.
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The steamship Ohio will leave this pert, tomorrow
afternoon, with the mails for the Pacific The Wsskiv
Herald will be published at nine e'clook tomorrow.
The mails viii close at two O'Clock
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

DmTY STREETS We would advise the people
who 60 TO church next Sunday, to return thanks
to- III spirits Of the atmosphere for the copious and
powerful rain Of last Sunday, which cleaned the
streets in highly efficient manner. These spirits
of the atmosphere raining ones, not knocking
spirits, and are really very kind and conSiderate.
In them is our only hope of having clean streets,
for the spirits Of the corporation are gourm ndzing
spirits, quarrelling spirits plerng spirits, jobbing
spirits, and not spirits al all 10 g4rd the lives,
heath, decency. or comfort Of our citizens We
shsll never have clean streets under their admins
tration-that's certain.
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

"WEDNESDAY, Juuc @-epM
All stocks vere In better demand to day. at better
prises most of the fsncies advanced . fraction. asd
mcet Of the transactions for cash At the nrse
board, Erie tcnds. new, vent up per cent gr,e Rail-
road, i; Rssdss Railroad v; Canton Co. u; Harisus
ksiircsd- ~ Morris Canal, y; Nor-ich and wers,s-
Ter, NJ rsrnsss Lear, Y. Al ths second board Erie
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

The GEEMASs WHO PERIsrED IN THE GRIFFIN
The German Staots Zeiiung, of this city, states
that the number Of Germans who perished in this
fatal disaster was one hundred and fifty. They
were most Of them nom the Grand Duchy Of Baden
The Germans in Cleveland formed aicommitiee to
provide for the proper and decent nerment of their
corpscs The committee wen, to the spot where
the bodies were lying, ana determined to purchase
II, TO have them buried there, and to have the spot
enclosed, and monument erected over them II
IL now ancertaned that there were board the
Grfltb, when she took fire, 256 deck pissenge re-,
40 cabin passengers, and 2j of crew; making a
total Of 326, Of whom only IS were rescued.
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

Consul GENERAL or SPAIN AT NEw ORLEANS -
Don Joseph Garcia Miranda, Consul General Of
Spain in London, has been appointed Consul for
Spain, at New Orleans. According to the informa-
ton Of our correspondent from London, sr. Miriam
da will leave England as soon AS his successor ar
ri,es, and proceed 10 France aud spain first, IN
tending tn arrive at New Orleans early In the fall,
when the heat and pickiy season are over.
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

The CABINET AND THE CuBa PIRsrEs.-What
has caused the silence Of Mr. Clayton on this sub
jeci, ecentlyl The Cuba authorities seem
solved to retain the American prisoners, and not
give them up, in spite Of the " sanguinary war"
ihreat' ned by Mr. Clayton; and yet MIR Clayton Is
quiet aud silent under the iniliction. What new
dodge IN diplomacy has Mr.. Clayton now assu nedi
The New York herald., 1850-06-27
Court Calcadar-Th,s Dav,

sv,.nen Cevnr.-Nss 2I7 2ao, a2i. "a, 24I, 81,
243 2i4 246 257 24s ESQ 153 l67 l7 1ss IsD 35I q
$50 eco 26l 263 26f 265 2c6 2o7 2cs 40 III 5a 27
2's, 276, 2'1, z7s, 219 2so, 2sl 2S2 2S3, cs4 as5
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

SENsAToH IN CosoEEss MIR. Soulc Is the only
Southern member In Congress who has made a
great speech since Mr.. Calhoun's decease. lie
seems to hay~fne qualities FOR ayery distinguished
position; but whether he can fill Mr.. Calhoun's
boots, cover himself with the great CaroIiniau's
coat, or jump into his breeches, time alone can
show. lie has made, certainly, fine commence
menf. His speech is well charged with French
sarcasm, with good philosophy, and displays a
grea, deal Of practical talent. One very importan,
point was made in .;-ihat in which he reveals all
the mystery apperiuining TO the organization OF the
new territories into states, by the spectators in
tic vast goldbearing regions, and in the lands of
the United Staiss-speculaiioos set on foot by the
GslphiBs Of the cabinet, and which have been the
sole origin Of the speed exhibited in forming new
governments in the Southwestern territories
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

A RIcH Haul Is estimated by Senator at
Washington, that one million seven hundred
thousand acres Of the most fruitful gold lands OF
California have been appropriated by the political
SPECTATORS, who have, all at jump, become abOi-
ionisis. They made an,i-slayery hobby upon
which to ride into favor, and to establish govern
ment at their pleasure, just suited to establish their
very questionable claims TO such large tracts Of
land. obtained by hook or by crook-any way, or
anv how. The cabinet have been nicely mixed up
in the whole business. and have been emineuily
patriotic towards themselves. in getting govern
m.ni to grst,f, their peculiar ambition and par-
pusts The GAlphins ct the cabinet. in this way,
will make a greater haul than they have as yet
effected by direct suction.
The New York herald., 1850-06-27
ome OF the very best Lots In BROOKLYN

are n he sold TcDay, at ~ eesek by Frakiin sai
sce at the Merchants LychAnge Wall street. YORK.
Lishty feet fronting Fulton ste.t Iongh
usgsnt lenr story brown stone stores and iUi fees
ontins on he tlock. directly against the City Hail. e
fo the ~ ieur story brown oppo
he Montague Hail. seldom prize offered for IL
yestment att public ssls ao Three Lots ia
street hve treestory brick houses corner store i'm
Bridge street, house and lot in Pearl street. &C. xe
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

sng columns that large ss of bsding in the viii
aee OF Dunkrk the western terminus of Erie rnlva
Is 70 be made this day; BY Anthony Bieeeker at the Mer
chants Exchange at ia o'clock. The
yesterday and 20 be continued daily until all the os Aro
sold The sae s by order Of trustees and s absolute
unresrved Ihree-ourths Of the purchase money
main on bond mortgare At cent for rearr
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

TIM RELATIONS or SrAN wTru nuE SotTu Ans
rrcAs STATE or EVuapoR. The sniInosily awak-
cn,d in several South American States, by runors
Of projected expedition of General Flores, aided
by Syais, against the republic Of Ecuador,
thc point Of producing very prejudicial results of
permanent nature, affecting the commerce and re-
laiiuns Of Spain with the South American States.
The cabinet Of Madrid, therefore, being justly
alarmed On this subject, despatched NJ. Bourman,
in quality Of charge d1fdues. TO Quito, in hoIes
OF renewing amicabe relations, and removing all
the causes ~ jealousy aud irnttiion highly
favorable reccIiiun was given to Mr.. BOursntu by
the Prss,d,n, OF ECUADOR, at Quito, on the 10Th Of
JsnuaIy last
TnE TARuF-WuJ. r NE ALTERED t-Secula-
on is rife in various quarters. n regard to the al
teraion Of the tariff during the present session cf
Congress. There " no likelihood, however, Of
its being bfoached. There may be some motions
made, and some speeches Inflicted oa Congress,
snd the community but there " not the slight
sst pruha hiliy Of any alterations being made in the
present tariff, at ieast during the present session
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

NEw ELECTORAL LAW OF FRANcE.-A great
amount of false defamation not in any manner
warranted by facts, has been expended upon the
passage of the new electoral law, in the National
Assembly, at Paris. According to the most reliable
data, out of nine millions of voters only two mil
lions will be deprived Of the elective franchise, and
these are the floating, shifting, wavering popula-
ton, intent upon nothing useful or wholesome, for
themselves OF society. The new law, therefore,
will be conservative of true repubcanisn, if it is
not made the stepping stone, by the ambitious fac
ton in the Assembly, for advancing and preparing
the way towards reinstatng the old dynastie fa-
miles of France. Germany has given no very
favorable example of what can be done by cutting
an empire into slices; and France will scarcely be
inclined TO initiate it, by finding palace for the
Bourbon, for Orleans, and for Napoleon. Such an
unhely trinity cannot prosper.
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

~. eh.apett AZ het " lluats 90 svery
Be- purchased az hS Houston street. corner sf 70 n
Irprctcrs defy competition No t ssns ar
tieis for the sahn- Prce A. DALIfuoEE
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

vssr A. nsy ~ ha,ng boot shoe, ~hea thsy can sci
hni-nms snd well rttnr for the prize or la
Go 70 Brookss No. sD Fulton street IL ,ou sat fsshi
awe dnratle, and cheap noots. shocs Caters A. nj.
city. q" W."
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

syi hs Ss nn shasspeare wrote Cor the future
SILVER bcavr made by kNoN ~ Fulton street q 30 hS
ornament OF an atter Harry Ho;spur" VAS
q halter. - 49, ""' WV ''S''
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

smsrs fshtr also variety u clothing of this
cheapest spd NEST fafiynabie Kind IAnen
prab Dete end Qnseas Cloth s. Suit Store s-rnsr of
Nassau and Beeknnn ' N7'A'A W
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

isrSe sssornsnt of caure ksrrs SIX Cotton ard shs
WAkRES SAXON, sii Er5aaray
The New York herald., 1850-06-27
Carpets.-Wm. Mcerorty, I3s WfIIfs.,,


street dealer oe for yards of carpet,
rg and OIL cloths retail casn Me Iv.e the.s
IN want Of iieh carpets to give him = call.
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

meht OF 1tntcmens straw Hats show
Ieons comprises every variety of f-regr make and DO
ese nanaiaeture IRON the road rmned panama to tho
behorn or Donestie straw light oeitte
GkNIN, 2lt BIoadway. onposite 81. Paula.
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

A CARD FROM FoRREsr-PRooREss or FasHtoy-
ABLE SOCIALISM, AND so FoRrH-We fad, in a
Philadelphia journal, the following card from Mr..
Ment, and giving US the other side with mu stard -
CARD FROM EDWIN FORREST.
N. p. Willis Is now endeavoring. by the most
blushing faisehoods, to prejudice the public mid in
regard TO the late horsewhpp piping inflicted upon him.
aud that too before legal hearing bs had OF the
facts In the case-by the publication OF false state
ments over his own signature-by the advertisement
OF nameless affidavit, also false-aud by pxrading
communication In the co. umns Of the NeD York Tri-
bune sgnsd Lady, doubtless his o~n production,
from its transparent mendacity deem 1t necessary,
therefore, TO give most unequivocal GENIAL to
calnm NOUS assertion, that my friends may place no
any other irresponsible of the press until the
whole matter shall b~ heard before legal tribunal
most solemnly aver. that when first struck N. p.
Willis, stood before hm, face face, and with my
EDWIN FORREST.
PnILADEIrHIA, June 25, 1850.
The peculiarities connected with this case of
Mr.. Forests are spreading far and wide, by the
comments of the public press. Singuarly enough,
the questions at issue involve the merits and de-
merits, not of pugism alone, but OF socialism, ap-
piled in fashionable way, in friends house, by
liftrateus professors, lawyers, editors, and other
artists and rascals. Some curious articles have
appeared in certain newspapers. One by Thurlow
Weed, that remarkable aud eccentric moralist,
against Mr.. Forrest and another, by Mr.. Forney, OF
Philadelphia, in favor of the Iagedian, give room
for much discussion. We shall present full and
accurate view of this strange controversy on
another occasion, with curious specimens ofthe new
philosophy. Meanwhile, people mus. think, pom
der, and u Ike a nap occasionally.
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

rt portrait of this dtiu rnhfd ofcer taken r IN. Gal,
ry of llluftrous Americans seen AZ "A Z pye In.
ruerean Gallery. z5 and 81 Bsosa-sy corner of rutou
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

suscflotrs havin< FIrchs 81 The satar Al Mini
asrs calsry ~ hroaaway late T. whcsl are pscparci
~ fpfirsits a all sizes hs of lie.
ne naey ~ hkeusts aHc the heaufu finish u haas
.hIes esin EN- rrester ruiafty aav Daxscrrs
~ the tnost approved stYe Ths pnAe are re-
hltea 70 evnmrc s,ecimens al essaL.h-
"eh| 1' proaoway. hlIE ELANGtNllEInk y ANsIAH.
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

tive rene edy ever kno~n o. sury the na,
removinE s pcr-ons ffcctDns Immediately d. thiiitv
worst tnd h rentre rctus, from the use of one botue
81 bottle, 81 dozen. 1c2 Nn.sau street. '
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

houfs de Thestr Reuse Dc Vile, Blame ae rerls
IN rot Iqnd vegetable Hougr LILY white made nv Gov
rsua ,osmetiques or stcs Ponsupn black and brown.
'or tranncntly dyirg the hsr with variety a
nsr noticns Tor the oile, rnd GOukArDs Italian
in Brosdpsy " 'ie "o" NV
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

sevotcs his attention exclusively diseases Rv-
ar from V eioch broadway, entrance war
zen rsst where ean he had HE populsr Treaties
i've ~ edon rrfce 10 sct,ns I've ssa
kr fosntains lrtissiai Ewes i--.rtes
MEDICAL CAHD-uaTgR Cupr
y. sehteferderksr. ~. ID. Hydssnsrt unsti-
,otier, wilie- Grove. Once phiisde,phiA " s~rth
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

nh " Whisfe. the t applied without injury
y the hair skin IL wnshe5 yaatelv wiskent
the eeor snd has nod odcr appli~d OF
ses ~ fHAlON's lT Brefspays and w Faveett SOUTH
The New York herald., 1850-06-27

esar hc- free from srct hei.h How any face. ar.
nsde 80 ~ urg we true Jones Chsical SOAR hourh he
fers sossres rih rmple freekes sunbvrn srpae- ,sr
std with stn dark or yellow Reader uss this
spcndid article. " 10 sod 4s - a.re
of the true Spanish LILY white for ladies. sk,s T,v
The New York herald., 1850-06-27
Hair Dye.-Bstehslor.s Genuine Lscu,ss

nair Dye can only b. procurta 81 tie anufacs-y wel
ire. Ibs puzzle should guard a<sips, imitatoas see
ny Various crlomse fcrsets whose hair has Assumed
bad color from the o che imstor dyes esa have n
sorrscted BY calling 90 above. Copy the address.
The southern press., 1850-10-03
VIRGINIA.
From The Richwoad Framinsr

ABorIrIoN or THE SLAVE TRADE IN THE
DIsTRIcT OF CoLUsBA.--The bill TO abolish
the slave trade in the District of Columbia,
(haying passed in the SeDate,) was brought up
on the nth inst in the House OF Representa-
tives and passed 1t will be seen by the proceed
ings of the House, that proposition 10 make
il felony TO abduct or entice off slaves, offered
by Mr. Brown, of Mississippi, was rejected iy
ayes 68, noes lO8 We are gratiiied to see that
every representative from Virginia present, voted
for the amendment This vote exhibits The hoi-
low hearted hypocrisy and treachery OF tha'
BODY But the same proposition was rejected III
the Senate--a body which was designed by the
framers of the Constitution TO sustain and up
hold the equality and sovereignty OF The States,
Ia BODY designed in the last resort TO hoid lhe
balances fairly, honestly and equally between
the great sectional interests OF the Coniederacy'
(as unequal growth or fortuitous circumstances
might throw greater multtudes OF population 10
the North or the South, in the East or The Vsest,)
and to preserve the Just constitutional rights OF
ALA BODY intended to be the great controlling
and preserving branch Of the Government, has
become an assassin Of these interests. very
suicide Of its own great conservative powers
IL is reduced TO the elementary principles OF
common councils, elected by Abotionists and
Tree negroes in Northern city. Nothing noble,
generous or Just can be found in the principles
which govern the majority. 1t is, indeed, pain
ful to contemplate the degeneraey OF this body,
once so noble and elevated
That the House of Representatives should be
governed and controlled by the Abotloaists OF
the LLOYD Carlson and Fred Douglass, the white
and black race, is not surprising. The Northern
members of that body necessarily electloneer
with such people--eat and drink with thcm-use
every argument with them, to excite their pre-
judce against the South, against shareholders
and non shareholders, who will condescend to
live in the outhcrn country. They promise to
promote every scheme possible for the suDver-
sion of slavery and for the destruction of that
property in every form practicable. They VIII
give no protection to itany although sworn
to support the Constitution of the United States,
which provides that Congress shall pass laws for
such protection Hence Congress has, in both
Houses, refused to make abducting or enticing
off slaves, a felony.
1t remains now for the States Of Maryland
and Virginia to make it felony, punishable tol
long periods of time in their penitentiares, fol
auy person to pass through or enter any part o.
the territories or waters of either State, witt
the slave Of another taken from the District OF
| Columbia, or from any State, without the con
sent of the owner-if the laws be not already
sufficient
The southern press., 1850-10-03
From the Portsmouth va. Pilot.

ave are now beginning to look back upon
| the agitation of the last nine months with some
equanimity, and to rejoice that we have escaped
| the dagger 1t is beginning to increase the con-
| fidence we feel i'm our Government. We now
see the bond which binds us together surviving,
and defying the strain to which it has been sub
jected"
| The above is the closing paragraph of ap ar
tcle in the Washington Union of the 18th inst,
headed Views Abroad Of our Domestic Differ
ences.' We must confess our utter inability to
discover any indication in the proceedings of the
Federal Government within the last nine
months" which hold out to the South the
slightest prospect that they +" have escaped the
danger" Norcan we find anything +" to increase
the confidence we feel in our Government" MS
originally constituted. IT may be that " the
bond which binds us together" not only sur
wives but has actually increased in strength. But
when we col at the entire change which has
been effected in the whole character of our in
stitutions, we behold no cause for rejoicing
The great principles of equality which formed
the basis Of our national confedcracy no longe,
exist The independent sovereignty of The
several States is openly repudiated. We now
have, for all the purposes of practical legislation
a vast overshadowing central government, re-
Constitution, and threatening to put down al
resistance by the power of the sword.
That the London Times should speak of this
change in terms of approval is not to be won
dered at Accustomed through life to contem
plate and support the central principle of theil
own government, it is but natural for the editor
of that paper to approve the same principle
wherever it may be found. But it is deeply tc
be regretted that the Napoleon of the Press or
this side of the water after devoting long life
to the support of the rights of the States, should
now succomb to the antagonist doctrine.
We would not willingly do injustice to the
veteran editor Of the Union, we will not ques-
ton the purity and patriotism of his notions, but
we cannot resist the conviction that the recent
measures of adjustment if acquiesced in by the
South will, in less than two years, perhaps be-
fore the close of the next winter, lead to still
further encroachments upon our rights.
The southern press., 1850-10-03
From The Virginia Spirit of JEFFERSON

CoNGREss.-On the lst day of October, both
Houses of Congress will doubtless agree to ter
inmate its session. 1t will have been near Ten
mouths since it assembled, and is one of the
longest sessions ever held. The result OF its
abors will. as we humbly conceive, prove as dis
astrous to the country. as its whole course has
been vascillatng, refractory, and in many re-
spects dsgracefu The last week brought up
nothing of any moment save the appropriation
bills yet not acted upon. These, we presume
will be settled by the middle of the week, and
then let Southern representatives who have
proved recreant to their trusts, go to the homes
of wronged and prosecuted constituency, to
give an account of their stewardship, !" lest they
lie Stewards no longer"