davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

The pureI and the dearest love 10
sometimes lavished on us At q time
when we do not appreciate it. II is
only in life, when we see the love Of
other parents for their children, ths,
We begin to reflect tha, We were equal
ly loved ourselves.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10
NEM OsleANs, Oct. s.

The s,camer Alahams has arrived from
Ch.gr-s. with oor hundred vsss~neers.--
She brings San Frasciscc dates TO The 6sss
Of September. Peace had Aeo restored
a, Sa ra'neo,o Ci,y. and tho iep"nsd des-
traction "f the city by Ere WAS fa'se.--
Cotton here is unchanged. Pork hat ad-
vanced to $40 50 and $40 IS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

1, is SAID that the Philadelphia Fire.
men are getting up petition to Jenny
Lind for donation for the purchase Of
a battlefield OH which to have their
fights.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

McKrAN BUCHANAN is playing with
great success at the Astor Place Opera
House, New York. Isaac G. Pray's
new drama meets with much favtr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

Ossisn Z. Dodge, the favoritc voca
list, was to sing in Weymouth las,
evening. lie is just commencing his
fall tour, and is destined to reap rich
harvest.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10
SVTuE WASHINGTON UNroN.-.-I,

STTnE WAsmiNoToN UNIoN...-It
is announced in this paper yesterday,
that I c rumors in circulation about
the sale Of the Union arc no, confirmed
by the facts. The nck ko,ia,ion has ter
minated, and the presen, editor re-
mains at his post, with his associate,
Mr. Overton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

THANKsGivING DAv IN MAssACHU-
skrrs.-The Governor has sppoin,ed
Thursday, Nov. 2Sth, a. day Of geu-,
eral Thanksgiving in Mass.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

Young ladies who faint on being
proposed TO, can be restored TO con.
sciousness by jus, whispering in their
ears tina, you we're only joking.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

CoNcREss will assemble again in
nine weeks from the present time
Fortunately the constitution limits the
next session To three months.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

oEThere was public Meeting in Alba
ny an Thursday evening, to considsr the
principles and workings ot Ahe Fugitive
Slave Bill.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

otGo,ernor Manly, Of North Csrolins,
has appointed Thursday, the 14'b Of No.
veuf5er. to be observed in tla, State Al, a
dsy n geuersl Thanksgiving
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

SYsuorss The c'nsus of this city, re-
crniIy completed by the u. ). Marshal,
shows Il Iopula,'o, Of 1895, an increase
size" 1915 Ofun ,bou.auj.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

Gibbon truly says ,ha, the beet and
mos, impor,sn, part ofevery mans
education, i. tha, which he give. hiui-
self
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10
o. The following is one Of the songs which
was offered for the Jenny Lind prize -
SONG

SONG.
n. II. STODDARD.
I've lei, my native home afar.
Beyond the dark blue main;
And many month may come and g.
Ere ! return again:
But months and years mu't come and 60
A rolling waves depart.
Ere forget to give you all
A home within my heart
come to you as swallows come.
Across the stormy foam;
My chief delight in alien lasds,
To sing my songs Of home
Nor will once regret my home
Aud all the sea that parts,
Ifyou will only give me now
A home within your hearts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

IrJsnny LinJ Ssusasss have been in
trodSced in Lynn. The Lynn boys ar.
sbls IN ego the enute swins" 10 every
thug.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

SYRACUSE, Oct. 3.
A lsrRe meeting 10 beng held here
against the Fugitive Slave Law. The ex-
ci,e,nrn, against the bill is very strong.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

wopru RsnrssLriSe.-W We inJu'e our
ovn ehat,c,et, when ee attack itose OF
esAsrv
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-14

The Envoy from Turkey, who was announced
months ago as being on his way to this coun-
try, arrived this morning in one Of our national
vessels-United States storeship Eric, under the
command Of Lieutenant Porter. The objects Of this
mission have in measure become known to the
country, and we have every reason to believe that
the first representative from the Ottoman Porte will
be welcomed wi til great enthusiasm.
Capt. Ammir Bey, of the Turkish Navy, has
been selected as the Representative to the United
States. He is we understand, gentleman of
great capacity, and has been employed by his SOW
ereign numerous confidential missions. He was
the secret agent on the frontiers OF Hungary and
Turkey during the recent struggle of that gallant
people with Austria and Russia. The selection of
naval officer 10 delicate reciprocation of the
sending of Commodore Porter first Diplo-
matte Representative to Turkey. II is gratifying,
circumstance that Aminr Bey has been brought
to our shores III one OF public vessels and at
opportune a moment when the character of the
Sultan has become elevated in the eyes Of our citi-
1t is to be expected that our Government will re-
ceivc with respect a mission so worthy of marked
attention, whether viewed as a courtesy, in it's
prospective political and commercial results The
establishing of friendly commercial intercourse
with Turkey will open to our artizans nd manu-
fscturers new and important field. We have no
doubt this subject will be duly appreciated by the
Administration. The present opportunity for paw
ing the way for more intimate commercial rela-
tons with Turkey than we have hitherto enjoyed
should not be lost. -
The Turkish minister is accompanied by Mr..
John p Brown, secretary and interpreter of the
Legation of the United States to the Sublime Porte,
and by his dragoman and servants.-N. Y 1ri-
bune, l2H. .tt4
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-14
From The Richmond Republican.

Rumors arc afloat Of another Cuba expedition.
Lopez has promised that flag which has been pre-
sented to him shall float in triumph from the Moro
Castle at Havana, become his winding sheet.
We think that if he makes another attack upon
Cuba, the flag will probably be put to the last
named use. Santa Anna is about as likely to cap
ture fortress Monroe as is General Lopez to make
himself master of that American Gibraltar, the
Moro at Havana. ~
1t is strange that some men learn nothing from
experience. She may hagellate them with a big
stick from their cradles to their graves, but they
die just about wise they were born. Have our
oountrymen forgotten the fate of the last Cuba
dtion and the imprisonment and death of n portion
of the ill fated adventurerss What reason have they
to expect better luck next timer And, if they are
captured, as is most likely, will the Spanish u
thoritics be more mercilul than beiorcs II they
have regard to the character Of their country
let them at least consult their welfare and re-
fuse TO have lot or part in another Cuban expedi-
ton
I Weare just emerging from the agonies and con-
vulsions caused by the acquisition OF territory.
Is this time TO expose the country TO a renewal
of the from which ii has Just required all the
intellect and patriotism of the Land to deliver her
in
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-14

efforts, with Germany, in which the cause OF
free trade is now rapidly advancing, as by
means of efficient protection manufactures OF
every description are daily becoming more and
more easy of attainment. To establish per-
feet freedom of trade we must annhilate that
monopoly Of machinery by which Great Br-
tain has SO long been enabled to tax the world
for The support OF navy whose only object
is that of controlling the commerce of the
world Towards the accomplishment of That
great object Germany is now doing much. We
can do more. Let every man, then, determine
TO put his shoulder TO the wheel, and let each
remember that the object in view is the eman-
cpation of the world from the control of fleets
aud armies. We entreat our readers, and es-
pecialy these of them now occupying seats in
Congress, 10 read the future for themselves, and
TO determine if we are not right in saying that
settlement of this great question, by means of
which we shall be enabled at once TO enrich
ourselves and free the commerce of the world
will constitute THE GROWING GLORY OF THE
GREAp SESSION.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-14

Northern States have been awakened by the
kind and maternal patronage of the common
government.
We cannot expand this article SO far as to
show the infinite injury which these impracti-
cable and insane doctrines have dane. Suili-
Client for our purpose 10 state that they have
established the valuation of Southern currency
in Wall street, and the manufacture of South
ern articles of consumption in Lowell. Those
have been the results of refusing 10 participate
in the advantages of the Federal Government,
and giving to others less scrupulous or more
wise monopoly of these advantages.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-14
rst rtHr II
u II FL CI A L..
BIiIlard EIiIusar-, President of the United
stntes OF America.

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to
me that WILLIAM MoNTaosERy STEWART, of the
State of Maryland. has been appointed vice con-
sui of his majesty the Emperor of all the Russias
fos the ports Of California, do hereby recognize
him as such, and declare him free to exercise and
enjoy such functions, powers, and privileges are
allowed to the vice consus of the most favored ma
tons in the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters
to be made patent and the seal Of the United States
to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand, at the city of Washing
ton, the 18th day of September, A. d. 1850,
T.. u and Of the Independence Of the United
eI States OF America the seventy fifth
WILLARD FILLMORE.
BY the President:
DASIEL WEBSTER, Secretary of State.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-14
Forrest Divorce Case.

An application has been made by Mrs. Edwin
Forrest TO the Supreme Court of this State for in
junction to stay MIR. Forrest from further prosec
tin. his action for divorce in the State of Pennsy
vanis, in any other jurisdiction than that of this
Stae and from disposipg OF or REMEMBERING his real
estate in this State; and ALEC from obtruding himself
into her presence the allegation that she appre-
bends violence at bis hands. After hearing be-
fore Judge Edmunds, in which Messrs. How
land and Chase appeared for the plaintiff, the
injunction was granted yesterday; and Mr.. For
rest was Immediately arrested at the Astor House
and conducted before the court when nc was
required to give bail in the SUN Of ten thou,
sand dollars 20 refrain from all violence to-
wards Mrs. Forrest, and in every respect observe
the Injunction. All the features OF this unhappy
still attract large share Of public attention.
sympathy is generally expressed for Mrs. Forrest,
az deeply injured woman, but it hardly becomes
US to express opinion in regard to the matter
until IL undergoes legal investigation. We under
stand that Mrs. Forrest has made application for a
divorce from her husband. In case she is success
fol- she will Of course receive most liberal alimony.
~ ~. L. Covr, aud Enq.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-14
Hon. +. p. STANTON, &c, So,
House Of Representatives,.

JENNY LIMBS DEBur.--The great songstress
has at length made her first public appearance
in this country, and has not disappointed public
expectation. A correspondent, in another col
umn, furnishes us with description of some of
the incidents of her debut at Castle Garden,
and of the peculiar characteristics of her sing
ing, which will doubtless interest our readers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-14
r,on N, S,ri,y field Mass, R,Dubl,oar

Mr.. AsHMUS.-Wc are requested by Mr. Ash
mum to say that he will not be a candidate for Con-
gross at the coming election,
With the majority Of Mr.. Ashmun's personal
friends, this announcement will occasion sur
prise, as in private intercourse his determinatio
las been made no secret. The regret, however,
which il occasions will be shared in equally by all
his constituents. Though would have II other
wise, and though the District would have it other
vice, il ia presuining too much 10 ask pect him
pursue which, Ia his jud gment, involves
a compromise of his private interests. Through
the opportunities Of his riends he has submitted TO
this Compromise heretofore, and they certainly can
have no further claims upon hun. No representa-
tive retired from his post having more perfectly
maintained and retained the respcct, confidence,
and cordial good will Of his constituents, than has
Mr.. Ashmun, and IL is with sincere regret that he
obligcs them 60 bid him goodbye.
This determine Of Mr.. Ashmun will Of course
neccssitate the selection of another candidate for
the place he occupies. We see cause 10 prevent
the selection ola candidate upon whom the whigs
Of the district unite harmonioosly, and thus
uniting, they will, OF course, be victorious.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-14

10 great desderatum, whether considered in con-
nexion with our naval or commercial marine. All
persons connected with ocean steam navigation are
beginning to appreciate the great superiority, in
all respects, OF large steamers over small ones.
The British builders commenced with twelve and
thirteen hundred tons. They have now got up TO
twenty two hundred, and will soon follow ours
to three thousand and four thousand. The price
you propose 10 pay, when considered in connexon
with the nature of the service to be performed, must
be regarded sufficiently moderate. The Cunard
line between Liverpool and New York receives
S725 900, about lSl 900 for each steamer, from
the Government, per annum These steamers,
since the Asia and Africa were placed the line,
average about two thousand tons each. Your steam
to be twice the size Of these, or four thou
sand tons each, for which you propose TO allow
= 100 900 per annum from Government. The Gu
nard line is on the great thoroughfare between Eu-
rope and America, over which passes most Of the
valuable freight to this country. Your steamers
are to go on an untrcd route where, for some time
at least, there be but little prospect of remune-
ration, except what may be received from the Gov
ernment and passengers. In view of these facts, !
satisfied that the amount stipulated in your bill
to be paid to the proposed line cannot be considered
than half the compensation paid to
Mr.. Cunard.
ment, of war steamer of the first class, in COM
mission, with but 80 days coal is. s $50, 500
If add to this the cost Of coal to
supply her the other l75 days, calcu
lated for the 80 days NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1,000
We have total expense, per annum, Of $266, 200
These steamers arc but 800 tons burthcn. You
propose TO keep in commission and at all times
prepared for the use of the Government, steamers
of 900, for less than two thirds of that sum- and in
the mean time to employ them in a most import
ant service and in extending commerce.
therefore hope your measure may meet the appro-
baton of Congress, as feel assured it will of the
great of the people of all sections of the
try.
am, with great respect, very truly yours,
L. BUTLER KING.
Hon. +. p. STANTON, &c, So,
House Of Representatives.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-14

TAEINe a FLsET.--Tbo Detroit Tribune of the
3lst ultimo, Gays Collector Hyde has been again
adding to bis immense fleet, captured on govern.
ment account He returned TO Detroit a few days
since, from Lake Michigan, after having succeed
ed in capturing twenty vessels detected in taking
timber cut from government lands. This makes
the number ofcaptorcd vessels abou, eighty.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-14

The death Of the Hon. HENRY NEs, Rep
resentative from the State of Pennsylvania, was
announced yesterday, in the House, by Mr.
STEVENS, and in the Senate by Mr.. STURGEON
Buth houses Immediately adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-14

THE MssTIN0 At CAMBafDoE.--Tho mass meet
ing held at Cambridge, in Dorchester county, yes
tsrdsyy was very largely attended. The steam
boats fren this city took down great many, and
from Dorchester and the ncJgbbodnr counties tho
people turned out in forcc.
Messrs. Clarke and Lowe, the candidates for
Governor, addressed the meeting. We hear from
gentlemen who were present, that the result Of the
meeting, as well as the debate between the candi-
dates, in the highest degree gratifying 10 the
Wings.
The accounts from the whole Eastern Shore are
mos encouraging, "a indeed they from all parts
Of the State. The Whigsof Baltimore have an i'm
porsnt duty 10 perform in the election and they
discharge their duty, will be the result There IL
no doubt felt here or anywhere, thatif tho Wings Of
the city exert themselves the ocoason requires,
and shall turn out and vote the day of Tho cleo
ton, William II. Clarke will be the next Governor
Of the Stste.--BaH. Patriot.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-14

MAooN Mass Mggrixo.-A gentleman from
Gcorgio, native and former resident of Virginia,
was in our office yesterday and AYERS that the
meeting at Macon, which ali Georgis was invited
20 attend, and preparations made for at least 10000,
did not exceed, all told, $50 in number. Our in
formsnt slso states that compared with the Georgia
people, the disunionists do not amount TO corpo-
rsPs guard in number Richmond Whg.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-14

TRoUBLE AMONG THE Jsws.--Thc Albany Stale
Register of the 9th inst. says
1.-The Hebrew congregation worshipping in Her
kimcr street had genuine riot on Saturday. IL
being their Sabbath. they had assembled ostcnsi.
bly, tor worship, but the congregation Is divided
into two parties, and two preachers proscntcd
themselves in the pulpit, both attempting 70 preach
at once. This of course raised row, which pro,
cecdcd TO such height that the police nterfercd,
and drove both parties out Of the synagogue and
locked the doors. Warrants were afterwards OBJ
tanned against some Of the parties, and an officer
proceeded to the house OF Isaac M. Wysc, one Of
the preachers, when be objected TO going 10 the po
ice office because it was the Sabbath. On the Off
Ger attempting to execute the warrant, some par
ties who were present ipterferetl, and the officer
was somewhat injured. DIR. Wyse fually
arrested, however, and warrants issued against
others, eight Of whom were arrested, When
taken TO the police Office, they requested TO be al
lowed 60 put IN bail and lorcgo examination for
the present, account Of its being their Sabbath,
which vas acoedcd TO, and they were released ON
giving bail for their appearance" ......t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-14

Juno AGAINST A RAILROAD roR HAVING
moaE PAssgxasas rHAs SEARS -Commonw eaIth
us. Fitchburg Railroad Company, before Josiah
Ru,ter, esq. trial justice for Middiesex. This
action under tho statute imposing penalty in
case where any railroad corporation shall fail TO
provide reasonable accommodations for the passen-
0ers and u wss declared in the writ that the COM
planent and others, after purchasing tickets. could
nod obtain seats, and had to ride without. The de-
PENDANTS did not appear to defend the suit. and
judgment ~as given against them for fifteen dol
lars and costs. Boston Posi-,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-14

THr JrsSr JtsD soSos. by the following let
ter il will be seen that Mr. Solyman Brown per-
sists in his intention Of publishing the upsucccssfoI
Jenny Lind songs, amounting in all to thc mum
her Of seven hundred and ff,y-two. Tho-e au-
thors, therefore, who accede 20 bis request, will do
well to send in their notes Of permission soon as
possible.-tN y Tribune. -t
To rms RUrHoRs Of rHe Jessy Lfs1 Sososs--
Having obtained from Mr.. Barnum bis cortiai ap
probation Of the proposition made 20 me by Mr..
Eleazer Paunly, in his desire 10 sec the eusions OF
talent and genius which the occasion, connected
with Mr.. BarnuIn's reward, has elected; and hav-
ing furthermore obtained Mr.. Barnom's written
order 10 receive from Mr. y. $. Rcdheld, one OF the
committee all said songs for the publication of
which can obtain The authors written permission,
hereby request that all the authors who are will
ing TO give me their consent to publish, and who
will accept n volume of the work, according TO the
conditions made known September 30 in the DAILY
Tribune viii forward their consent, postpaid, with.
out delay, giving the fret line Of each song with
the authors real name and residence.
sOLYMAN BROWN
25l Broadway, ". ", Sept. y, 1850.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-14
INTERESTING CORRESPONDING
The Mail steamer Service.

We have been favored with copy of the cor
respondence between Mr.. STANTON, of Tennes-
see, chairman of the Naval Committee of the
House, and Mr.. KING, his predecessor in that
position, in relation to the project now before
Congress for establishing line Of mail steam.
ers to the coast of Africa. The facts and ar
guments presented in Mr.. KNEES letter will
be read with deep interest by all who are inter
ested in the commercial and maritime ascer-
dency Of the United States.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-14

BATON RoUe ga Mr. Kilpatrck, in letter
addressed to the New Orleans Delta, proposes, a
mark Of respect the late President Of the United
States, to change the name Of East Baton Rouge TO
that of "TAYBoa;o and that West Baton Rouge be
called simply "Baton Rouge"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-14

USrsD STATES sLoor OF WAS GsaNAsIows,
Commander Iowndes, from Pensacola, August
2lst. reached New York on the llth instant. sbo
touched at Havana the goth utimo, but brings
no news of Importance, The following s a list Of
her officers: @-'."
Chas. Lowndes, Commander; Robert r. Pinck-
ney, First Lieutenant; Richard. l.. iTilghman, Sc
cond Lieutenant; Roger w. stcmbcl, Third Lieu
tenant John IT. Mason, Soreeop; George II,
White. Pur-er; James =. Dillingham;, Assistant
sorgcon; Reuben Hsrris, Acting Mnster; J. M.
Strickland, Lieutenant OF Marines; Robert ID.
Minor, Passed Nidshipmsp. Nathaniel r.. West,
Do; John v. LeRaw, Midshipman; VIM IA. loon,
do; A. A. Josephs, Captains Clerk; John Bur
rows, Boatsvain; David Rsrkin, Gunner; Ebcn.
Thompson, Carpenter Robert Hunter, Sslins X or;
Maurice l., Tabb, Pu-scr's steward ...Y,r
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-14
OF FIC IA L..

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT,
BY and piM The adpice and consent Of the Senate.
AuExAspER II. II. STUART, of Virginia, to be
Secretary of the Interior, vice Thomas NJ 7. Nc
KEENAN,, resigned.