davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-01
Pork PACKING IN A New QUARTER.

Pork PACKING IN A New QUARTER.-
The Post states that preparations are
making in New York CITY, and on the
river, few miles from that city, for
packing pork during the winter mon tbs
on very large scale. The facility Of
transportation Of live hogs by the Erie
railroad, from the West, has led to this
change in the hog trade. A reduction
of cost is thus obtained by slaughtering
in the city, which has supplied the mo-
tive to the change New York, the
Post says, will in short space oftime
rival Clncin natti.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-01

CONE OuT.-We wish to impress up
on our whig friends. in every part Of the
county, the importance and necessity of
bringing out erery Wig uotsr to the
Election Of Wednesday next. Let eve
ry Wing gear up his wagon, carriage,
brother conveyance, and bring out his
Wing neighbor. AS for the locos-let
them stay at home, if they will; thing
which, by the way, they are not apt to
do,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-01

The lion INTEREST. Abiding to the
reports to the next Congress by the adj
ministration, upon the finances and the
tariff, the Washington correspondent of
the New York journal of Commerce,
says it is understood that the New Eng
land interests are now in favor ofgiving
a portion to Pennsylvania iron, without
embracing in the scheme any additional
protection for their cottons, print works,
&c. The writer doubts not that the
iron-interests Will be strongly and per-
haps exclusively urged.
DELAWARE ELEc1IoH.-On Tuesday
next thu people of Delaware hold an
election to decide on the question of
constitutional reform now agitated in
that State. 1t is put before the people
in the usual form, ''For Convention, ;"
Or against Conve nton.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-01

The PROPOSED SALE OF CUBA.-It was
the correspondence from Madrid of two
German Journals, one the Cologne Ga
zette, that originated the report of a
proposition having been made in the
Cabinet Of Spain tosell Cubat to England
for the sum Of $4,000, 900. This re-
port is nowhere credited, so far as we
observe; either in this country Or in Eu-
rope.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-09

eH- We noticed, some time since, that bill
had been introduced into the Legislature of South
Carolina, similar in character TO that which was
formerly in effect in Georgia, prohibiting the in
PRODUCTION of slaves from other States for pur-
poses of sale.
Referring to this matter, the Greenvie Is. CO.
Mountaineer, thus expresses its views:
INTRODUCTION OF SLAvEs-lt is not mpro-
bable that bill to prohibit the introduction OF
slaves for sale or hire in this State will be intro
duced in our Legislature at the present session.
Similar movements are making in the legislature
of Georgia and Alabama, and in the former par
tcularly, with a prospect of success, In the
Georgia legislature, bill for this object has
been introduced and passed one or two readings,
In the legislature Of Alabama the following reso-
luton was offered
ReSolued, That the committee on the judi
ciary be instructed to inquire into the constitu-
tona power of the legislature to pass an act
requiring free negroes to remove from the State +;
and if they find it has such power, to report by
bill or otherwise"
A bin to prohibit the introduction Of slaves
was also presented and ordered to be printed.
Could system of excluding slaves brought from
Maryland and Virginia, into the cotton growing
States, whilst il was unrestricted in the latter,
be adopted, it would, in all probability, have a
beneficial influence in arousing the two former
States from a slavish submission TO abolition
outrages to manly defence of Southern rights,
and infuse into them some zeal for the defence
of that institution on which the welfare of the
South depends. If the other Southern States
iefuse to admit their slaves, they will soon be
compelled to abolish the institution OF lavery,
on account of the depreciation of the value OF
slaves, or they will be prompted by interest to
seek market for them by conciliating the other
Southern States, and forming closer union OF
interests and sympathies for the protection of
this species of property. In Virginia the lrstl,
tuition is still strong, and to relinqush it would
be powerful struggle but the submission to
the compromise measures, and the continuation
of things in their present course will, we fear, in
a very few years, put an end to slavery in Mary
land and Virginia.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-09
The Spceeh of kossuth In Full.

am yet bali sick, gentlemen; tossed and
twisted about by fortnight's gale on the AT
lantic's restless waves; my giddy brains are still
turning round as in a whirlpool, and this gu
gantic continent seems yet TO trembe beneath
my wayering steps. Let me, before ] 60 to
work, have some hours Of rest upon this soil Of
freedom, your happy home. Freedom and home,
what heavenly music in those two words Alas,
have no home, and the freedom of my people is
down-trodden Young giant of free America,
do not tell me that thy shores are an asylum to
the oppressed and a home to the homeless exile.
An asylum It is, but all the blessings of your
glorious country, can they drown into oblivion
the longing Of the heart, and the fond desires,
for our native landl My beloved native land
thy very suiIerings make thee but dearer to my
heart thy bleeding image dwells with me when
| wake, as il rests with me in the short moments
of my restless sleep 1t has accompanied me
over the waves II will accompany me when
90 back to fight over again the battle OF thy
freedom once more. have no idea bat thee !;
have no feeling but thee.
Even here, with this prodigious view OF great
ness, freedom, and happiness, which spreads be-
fore my astonshed eyes, my thoughts are wan
dering towards home; and when look over
these thousands OF thousands before me, the
happy inheritance Of yonder freedom for which
your fathers fought and bled--and when turr
TO YOU, citizens, TO bow before the majesty Of the
United States and to thank the people of New
York for their generous share in my liberation
and for the unparalleled honor OF this reception
see, out Of the very midst OF this great Assem-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-09

CONDITIONS OF THE New YORK BANKS The
September report of the financial condition of
the banks of the State of New York, embraces
returns from 226 banks and one branch The
total resources onthe 9th of September, are
$l64,027 500, and the total liabilities Sl64O22,
702. The difference arises from the neglect of
several banks to prove their reports by balanc-
ing them, and partly because the figures against
some banks which did not report, and others
which are closing up, were taken from the books
of the department. The officers of the follow
ing banks have sgnfed their intention to close
their affairs and withdraw the circulation =
Merchants Bank, Washington County; Mer-
chants Bank, Ontario County Northern Bank
of New York, Oswego County Bank, Mcintyre
Bank, Commercial Bank of Lockport, Adams
Bank, Champlain Bank, American Bank, Court
land County Bank, and Knickerbocker Bank
The banking capital his been increased since
the June report S2lOs 1894; the circulation has
increased 1916 338 and the loans and discounts
S5,lS42l5. The reports show a further de-
crease of specie in vaults, of Sl;953,73S; and
it has been steadily diminishing since December
last-N Y. Mirror.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-09
South Carolina,

II is stated by telegraph that the bill calling
the State convention on the fourth Monday in
April next, has passed the house of representa-
tives, as well rs the senate. The vote is given
as 60 to GA whether correctly or not, we have
no means of positively stating. We observe
that the telegraph reporters persist in calling it,
and the Baltimore Sun and other prints persist
in printing it, as the secession bill" while it is
in fact, MS we lave repeatedly explained, only a
bill fixing the time for the assembage of the
convention. That convention, when it meets,
has the disposal of the matter in its own hands,
and can adopt that policy which seems to its
members the wisest and best.
The Charleston Standard, the organ of the
cooperation party gives the following indication
as to the views and wishes of that party, in the
following brief editorial.
1t seems to speak authoritatively on the sub
ject to which it makes special reference, viz the
reluctance of both parties in South Carolina to
cooperate with national party"
"THE Co-orERATIoN ORGANizATIoN-The
last resolution of the cooperation meeting in
Columbia, seems to be misunderstood by many
persons. The organization therein advised, is
not one for State party purposes, but for the
uniting of all who may be willing to Join IN the
Southern movement. Except in Charleston anc
at one other point in the State, the cooperation
party have had no organization whatever, and
the arrangement in Charleston was only for the
late election, and with that its power and pur
poses ceased. The organization now proposed
is intended to be general and its immediate OBJ.
ject will be TO prevent q reunion with a nationa.
party In this, the secessionists and co-opera.
tonists are agreed and in such an organization
they can readily unite. We speak not our OWL
loose opinions in this matter, but from full con.
ference with others who were present at the
meeting. We DO not desire or intend to en-
courage State party organization, so leng 4:
we continue 10 believe thai the State can b
united"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-09
Mississippi.

We extract the following paragraph from the
correspondence Of the New York Herald 1t
sounds extraordinarily like the expression of the
opinions n the X-Press writer of the Baltimore
Sun. The closing word might answer for the
signature:
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6, 1851.
General FoOte has received Geographic de-
spatch from Jackson, Miss, announcing the cleo
ton Of w l.. Harris, secession Wing, to the
Senate Of the United States, for three weeks,
till the new Legislature can meet to elect Mr.
Adams, strong Union Democrat, for the whole
unerpired term Of Jefferson Davis. The elec-
ton Of Mr.. Harris, by the union Of the secession
Democrats with the secession Wings, shows
conclusively the absurdity of the cry raised by
the friends of any particular candidate for the
Presidency, that the Southern secessionists are
better Democrats than Union men. Humbug
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-09
WksHryeroN. Dec. 6, 1851.
nassaehusefts Election.

The coalition have elected majority of five
members to the house Of representatives Of the
State, which will enable them to fill the vacan-
cies in the senate, and also to elect governor
and other State officers. As evidence of the
manner in which the Democrats rallied to the
support of the Freesoilers, il is mentioned by
the Boston Alias, that not a single one of the
"indomitable" Democrats Of the last legislature
who voted sgoinst Dir. SUMNER, has been again
returned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-09
ArrEMrrs OF KossurH TO SPEAK.

The R.-Felow-citizens, If you will
come to order, Gov. Kossuth will make a short
speech. Do come to order. Will you please
proceed
KossUTH.-Oh, it is impossible, Mr.. Mayor.
Order" "order," "order," from the plat
form.
Go on, 60 on"
KossUTH-Oh, il is impossible. | will give
my notes to the press. ] can't be heard.
Gentlemen, il you will come to order, Gov.
Kossuth will proceed with his remarks.
Quiet being somewhat restored, Gov. Kos
suth commenced speaking az follows
KossUTH's SPEECH IN THE GARDEN
Mr., R-GENTLEMEN.-If you desire TO
hear any humble thanks for the generous re-
ception you honor me with, then humbly en-
treat you to keep silence, because else il is not
possible to speak in such great place. ! am
half sick, gentlemen, tossed and tumbled about
by fortnight's gale upon the Atlantie's rest
less waves; my giddy brains are still twirling
around 10 whirlpool, and this gigantic cont
nent seems to tremble beneath my steps. Let
me, before 90 TO work, have some hours Of
rest on this soil of freedom-the soil Of freedom
your happy home. Freedom and homel-what
heavenly music in these two words But have
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-09

The FLORIDA INDIAEs.-The Jacksonville
(Fa) Republican says that there are now five
companies of U. S. troops in East Florida. One
is at Pease Creek, two at Fort Myers, Carloosa-
hatche, one at Indian river, and one at st. Au-
gustine. Col. Winder is in command at Fort
Myers, Major---at Indian river, and Capt.
Clarke at ST. Augustine.
The Republican also learns from an officer on
the line that all the Indians are within their
boundary. Bowlegs frequently visits the post
at Fort Myers, where there is trading hause,
sometimes accompanied by as many as thirty
men. He himself is quite at home, and seems
peaceaby disposed. Sam Jones never makes
his appearance, being almost superannuated
Bowegs declares that his quitting the country
is out Of the question he is prepared TO die on
the ground and If war is made upon him, he
will have the satisfaction of putting the whites
astir all over the territory, and will give them at
least n six or Sven years war in hunting his
small parties out Of the fortresses and swamps
Capt. Blake, of Alabama, is now attempting TO
fulfill n contract made with the commissioner of
Indian affairs for the peaceable removal of the
tribe for the fixed sum Of three thousand dollars
with seven hundred and fifty additional for
every Indian he gets TO 90 1t is supposed
there are about five hundred Indians in the
country, of whom about one hundred and iifty
are warriors, The Indians report the last wear
ms having been unusually sickly, and the mortal
ity among infants has been great Picavune.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-09

w- Mr.. FooTE, yesterday, in the Senate, iu'-
filled our predictions-and even surpassed MN
self in the exhibition of his peculiar character
istics lie has fallen into such good hands, that
we forbear making any further comments today
for no man in the world, understands better how
TO skin an eel, than Senator BUTLER. In the
humane 81 irit of the law towards the most hard
ened culprits, we wish Senator FooTE "a safe
deliYerance"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-09
20 EyerY Southern merchant understands

tg- Every Southern merchant understands
the system of espionage adopted by the North
ern houses, with which they deal--as well or
ganized as the police system of the famous
Fouche. The following extract refers to a
branch of that business
MERCANTILE AGENCIKs-lt appears that in
New York there exists one or more firms called
Mercantile Agencies, whose business it is to
inquire into and place upon record for inspection
Of subscribers, the character and business stand
ing Of all country merchants who purchase in
that city.
Mr. Lewis Tappan, who is the proprietor Of
one of these institutions, is now on trial in the
United States circuit court, for libel upon the
firm of H. Beardsy a. Co, a firm doing bust.
ness at Norwalk, Huron county, Ohio. The
alleged libel consists in Mr. Tvs having placed
upon his books report that the wife Of one OF
the firm had petitioned for divorce, and the firm
were putting their real estate out OF their pos
session, notwithstanding they were doing pros
porous business.
II is commended by these publications, plaintiff
were injured in their busness-that they wer'
not correct in fact, but the statements must have
come from some person hostile to the plaintiff
Damages are laid at $4,000 For defence it il
said that the entry was not for publication, bu
privileged as supposed TO be correct, and TO
subscribers to the agency, &c.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-09
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1851.

ey- We have to day surrendered much space
to the authorized version of KossUTHs speech
Read IT,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-09
ry- BY the America, we get the followin

tY BY the America, we get the following
item of news, which we commend to the con.
sderation Of Mr.. FILLMORE and his cabinet;
LIBERATION OF BRIyIsB PBIsoNERs.-The
Queen of Spain has granted free pardon to the
twenty-three British subjects who, having formed
part Of the expedition of Lopez, were taken
prisoners in Cuba, and were sent to Spain TO take
trial for the offence which they had committed.
These persons were chiefly young lads, who
had been nvegled by the plotters of the ex-
petition
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-12-09

MARYLAND CoUNTERFtTTs.-Twe dollar
notes on the Farmers and Mechanics Bank of
Carol county, Maryland, have been passed upon
several Of the citizens of Alexandria within the
psstdhree weeks. They were passed by young
man of genteel appearance, who, it is supposed,
has gone South.-Sun.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-11-08
AhTS, MANUFACTURE S sc.


lTHE .ARrisrs' UNrcN" is established in the
| i city OF Cincinnati, for The promotion Of the
TASTES for he Fine Arls, and The encourasement
of the great body of artists residing in the Wes-
TEN STATES The plan OF the Institution unises
great public good with private graiifeaiien, alta
mere nominal expense. r Isl bs
The annual subscription OF membership Is Eve
Idoilafs, which entities members TO ell its privi-
Ileges. The money obtained from SUBSCRIPTIONS,
(afier paying necessary expenses. is appropria-
ted TO the production OF two fine engravinSs, ei
which every subscriber receives a copy of each
for every five dollars paid-to the publication 81
a monthly jOurn; devoted 10 literature and art.
and 10 the purchase of American Works of Art
which will be publicly distributed BY lot am, nf
all the members, on the first Of September OF eAck
wear. The Paintings Distributed will be richly
framed at the expense of the Institution.
Subscribers for 1851 will receive copy d
Mounts celebrated pic ure Of Catching Rahs
bits" and a b.auiiful print of Washington" az
ter Stuarl's celebrated Portrait which is admit,
ted to be the best now in existeT e.
There have been about ninety paintings alreadI
purchased for distribution, nearly every artist Of
merit in the West being represented in the coll
eH1On lx among Snsgus whom may be men,isned Mrs
Sonn.ag, R. s. puncanson, G. N and j P. Frank:
enstein, Chas. Soule J. o. Eaton, Emile Bott ".
M. Griswold, VIM. Fl. Beard Jacob ('ox, B. n,
McConkey, G. w. White. Chas Rogers, J. r.
johnson, and others.
Among the paintings TO he distributed are the
following: Domestic Happiness, " by Mrs. Lii.
" M. Spencet, considered her best work; "Ths
Season." by w. L. Sonntag; "The Old Mill" BY
the same; "Crawford's Battle Ground" by " NJ
Griswpld; River Il aisin Battle Ground by R,
s. Duncanson; two Marine views by Jas Ham,
iIton; several sketches by Thos. Birch; three OF
Whitridges best Landscapes; the of G. N.
Frankenstein's Kentucky Views; four landscapes
by Duncanson; two by v. NJ. Griswold; FIVE By
w. L. Sonniag; three ofFrancis' celebra'ed "Siil
Life" pictures; fancy head, Genevieve. by J.
0 Eaton; and Viola" by Cnas Soule Besides
these there are about sixty other paintings most
y by western artists; in addition 10 which others
will be addict as fast as subscriptions are receiv-
led. t. uafa
Additional information in regard 10 the plan
and objects OF The above institution, will be fur.
nished BY Honorary Secretaries, who are appoint
ed in all the principal places in the Union.
In places where there are no Hon. Secretaries.
subscrip ions can be forwarded to TRos Fans
&Co. Acting Managers of the "Artisls' Uuion Of
Cincinnati"
Subscriptions received at Evansville by
~ ff N. X. STOUT,
Y.5- Hon. Secretary.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-11-08
+ EVANSVILLE, a. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1851
BOOKS, STATION
NEW BOOK STORE.

TNHE Subscribers would inform the Citizens o
j. Evansville and surrounding country, tha
they have opened new and complete stock o
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C., and arep Opare,
to wait upon all who may favor them with call
We have constantly on hand valuable and ex
tensve collection Of School Books. Also. Blanl
Books of every description. riting. Wrapp.oi
and Printing Paper.
A general variety of all kinds Of English, Fren
and American Stationery. ea.t
A large and well selected asssrtment Of Misce
laneous Books.
Our arngemenns are such. that we shall receiv'
by Express, every two weeks, new Boob 9, as they
are issued by the Eastern Publishing Houses; a
Of which will be s. Id Il Wholesale and Reteil, Al
low as tn, can be bought either in Louisville o
Cine nnat and no mistake
Call and exomine our Books
E. II HOOD & Co,
Main 1T. one door below Morsan&Keens
Evan srslle, May 24ih, 1851. ~ 49,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-11-08

- ~ ~' y '''''0' '''1 @@F"''esssei 1s"'
"GULD inf,rm their friends aud the public Of
po,ialions OF fch and beautiful e6ods lot their fall
and ~,n,er Sales, being selecisd iron, all tne new
and choice styles OF silas. Coshmefes. DE Luines;
Alpacos' foplins. and all olLer new drsss fabrics;
embroi ierie, aces sh iws, scarfs hosiery. gloves
Sc A go complete as arimt nj of Staple Goods,
md Hou.e Furnishing ur las making cur stock
he richest and most desirable ia Evsosvils from
which to make selection. We shall be ppy To
how our goods TO all who my wish TO exsmine
them ~ 'set fseu5,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-11-08
III. II UCKkE.
JoHN FARRELLS

EXPECTORANT CANDY, tor Colds. Coughs
"a Influenza, Bronchitis. asthma, Whooping
Cough, and other affections of the Lungs, arising
from recen, or neglected Colds
This preparation is respectfully offered to thepub-
lie as remedy, containing nothing in its compost.
ton which would be injurious to the most delicate
invalid In effect il is Tonic. Laxative. Alternative.
Expectorant, and promoter OF the General Secre.
tlons
This valuable and pleasant remedy is prepared
and sold by the undersigned. liberal disco III
is made to agents
26-t JOHN FARRELL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-11-08

Manufacturer Of Confectionery,
First Street, betueen Main and Sycamore.
CtANDlES Of every variety. Lemon Syrups an'
~ Soda Syrnps-all AGvors. etc etc.. always on
and ~-'E..., .lf.rt ie l2-dly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-11-08
Dry GO q as.

IOINS FkENCH ore INV receiving their
stock OF Fall and Winter Goods. which they
ofter TO the irade The lowest cash prices 7 hey
respectfully inviie the attention OF merchants and
dealers before purchasing elsewhere they pledge
themselves 10 duplicate coy reg,lor bill purchased
west o. the mountains To merchants ot South IL.
lnois, Green River. Wabash, White River aud the
adjoining coBl.ry il should certainly he on object
to buy goods Evansville, since every dollar that
Is saved in the way OF travelling xoenses feights.
cbar comm .ssions and time. is clear profit
TO tn chaser If (-epD
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-11-08

040x04 4Q91tN0, ,,t,,o,.
E,ypE a w,ITERPR0OF COMPOSITION
~ 81 RO0EzER.
Eesxyvilt. lydiasa.
THE subscriber is fully prepared to cover bcid-
! ings with the above cheap and durable reois
,m ready al oil times to show my roofs TO any
person who may wish 10 examine them.
G. Mccormick, Commercial Bank
Williams & Smith, Carpenters,
Savory e. McGlinty, tCincinnati,
IS Davis & CO.. Pork Dealers.
r. A. Love, Architect .,.e ,,ee-t4
J. McGeorge, ,a
stand. on Water street. 80, iane20-til