davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-11-02

nR. COOPER. IL DUANE STREET. HAS FOR rHE
lt yts enjoyed extensive practice In priyst
diseases He has cured the most sravsed cases of This
dssse-snd mid removed is from two to ave days
DR. G. the worst form In from 70 two weeks
eonstitutona debility srought ~ secret habit adugee
~ youns men Ttis when TOO fr.auen,ly indulgsd
back confusion of the intellect and aversion 70 society
cure guaranteed in every ease or NO ehsrrs Nc mercury
diploma, In my once.
NEW MEDICAL BooKs.-A COMPLETE PRACTICAL
~ wsrh the nature and treatment Of delicate diseases
and all the Kindred dsfections-usrstsd By
q beautifully eoiered plates So large I. e-ty Homer
Boetwck D., ectvrsr on apd diseases Of the
above named nature. IL large qusrto, $50 pp second
edition, price $40 Extract from the Boston Medical and
Surgical Journal : IL be said sressy, to be
70 Meerds Or Ae,ons vsrhs on the same family Of dses
and fer thing Of the kind published
this country. Author Of The Family Physcisn price
centa Author Of work on Self Abuse and its Deplo
81 Fer sale At the publishers, sTRINGER TOWNSEND
12 broadway, and by the author, JH Bfoidwsy.
The New York herald., 1851-11-02

ROwERY THEATRE-CONY, TAYLOR. AND
- Eugene Cony's Beneft-On Wednesday. Nov smbsr s,
1851, RICHARD OF THE LION HEART or the DOG Of the
Stsndard MONKEYANA, or the Death of Brazilian ya6k-
Jack the nonisy Eugene Cony. CHERoKEE CHlEF. or
Norton T. TAYLOR; Caesar and Ponpey the Dogs Of the
Wreck, Yankee An Bruin.
The New York herald., 1851-11-02

nR WARREN, No. MOTT STREET, Is CONSULT
ed conadentiapy On dseases Thrtyss years prsesics
mercury cured In from three 10 Ssys
Censttutiona debility e6ectuslly cured Bee M London
diplema In my once. N. B.-No lee tili cured.
DR. MORRISON rs coNsULrED CoNYIDRSrrALLy
~ on certain diseases which he without mercury
necen. ssss he cures in three days Thrywo years
uce enables him to cure thofe dshes arising from ssi
sbuse and restore original vfcr Bee h Lcndon Dploms
n bic private once otk rultsn street. No Zee al cured
TsToRTUNATEs rRIENB -oRRAr sUccEss.-4w
bettss sold The greatest specific for private diseases
shs World Cures In two ssys yishors hindrsaoe sr,.
~, large VIAL With beck. Depot Or. WARDs 30 Csad
street corner Of prosdvsy Asvice-oivs no fees %.
The New York herald., 1851-11-02

ID epsn 6K TO begin e osoek Dress Circle and Par
oIehs:ss ss.ts esnts M0nd.y evening Noys@Ss WI
iTPsseded BY Bi.hops original overture The Bsnshsd
Duke Mr. RUSSELL The UsurppS Duke FredeIok Mr. Res;
Isnny WaIlssl; AudssX Miss Chapman To conclude with
appeal to the public He will be supported BY Mas
Mrs Dyott. Mrs Hamilt Mr.. Russell. and Mr.. FISK.
The New York herald., 1851-11-02
MARITIME INTELLIa ENcE

Gen. John E. Wool, u s. A, is in washington city
The New York herald., 1851-11-02

NATIONAL THEATRE CHATHAn srREET-DooRs
Boxes rs Pit l2K eent Orohsstra Tobss 50 cents,
Private Box Tickets. ST. Monday evening Noy the
TIE LAKE-Rodsrick Dhu Mr. J. R. Scott; Ellen. Mi:s
oUTCAeT the Soldier and his Dog-Haas Gundersderf
Mr. Blanchard Baron Won Pufenh.ussn. Mr. e Taylor
Blsnch, Mrs H. Y. Nichols. To conclude with NOSE IN
FRANCE. Big Nose, Mr. Arneld Little Nose Master John
Murray Wolf Mr. N. B. Clarke Joe Bagsby Mr.. L. Fox;
Lie. Miss Barber; Harriet, Miss Colburn.
The New York herald., 1851-11-02

DARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM-P. T. BARNUns
- Manager and Proprietor Greenwood, Jr, Assiss
ant Manager Admission 10 the entire Museum and
ormanoe cenS children under 10 lz cents Par
quette izh cents extra The great Koh. moor Diamont
fac smile Of the Mususm. Fifth week Of Ros,-
In the afternoon At three o'clock Performance the
ACCORDION Dance Song &C. Grand musical treat by Pro-
essor Sedgwict, the FAMILY JARS. In ths
evening. 81 IL O'Clock. RosINA NEAD0ws-Harry nea-
Mr. Clafko Rosips Miss Mes.ayor Wednesday evenn
to crafty the public DESIRE THE STRANGER viii be
pested. All the curio ostes. n usual,
The New York herald., 1851-11-02

EsR LIvxRPooL.-UNITED STATES NAIL sTKAM-
Il ship PACIFIC. Captain Ezra Nye.-This steamer will
depsr. with the Uxited States Mails for Europe, posi-
lively Saturday November 5th At II o'clock M from her
r for seisht or psssase having uneauAisd aso'mmoda
items for elegance and comfort apply to
EDWARD X. C0LLIH5 CO., 50 WaNstroet
The steamship BALTIC will succeed s Paeiae, and sai
Norcmhlr
The New York herald., 1851-11-02
AMUSED MENTg.

RowERY rHIAraE.-DOoRs OPEN At OK, CURTAIN
rises = Boxes. CENTS Pit nk essts sesss
1851 Will Be acted the dEam. styled
Abel BrS NJ. CoSy; Ralph Hunter, G E. =. Taylor joan
G.rsron Mr.: drsstsn n. c.Irisrs Deg b Che Sss
Emperor Paul M Tiltop Ivan Denilon, Mr. + Eddy Ca
tharne Sotikef Mrs H. p Grattan Fedora Mrs. Jordan.
To conclude with ALL THE WORLDS A SrA0E-DigGory,
Mr.. Jordan; Mss B. Pumpten, Nrs. Brosdiey.
The New York herald., 1851-11-02

Vk1M1 EkNAHD.-JETTRfEg ANTTBOTn, ~
YOOO neis mixture for the Of private asordsvs.
mahes speedy without restriction Of aisA
drnk posure OF change In application 70 business The
prcpreser shallsnses single which ths mixture viii
not cure, under the ferfsture Of hunA dellars
put MP in bettles with full directions ~ 81 one besAlo
nsw wsss-many are cured IN I've days FOR sale b. o.
Little, lo< Hsnovsr ssrssA iBcston; Wrixhs
The New York herald., 1851-11-02

Steamer karsp, ChAreston Alabant. StyhnaaAi Rosn
oke korolki chips Celestial Palmer s,n Frapesooi kos
cfus gldridge Lverpoo Unon Davis. hs~ OrleAns Hell
ye,ia Lsdd. do; Clifton, In sefssl %, sni 1;hsrs
ED Friday, ~ Pm steamship Brohsr S'assaaa hhs 'i
Chtsres.
Nov i-wiud a, sunrise wsT: =. ns-siiaa. sw a.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

ARRIVAL OF THE PAcITIC.-Ths Pacific arrived
At New York on the 9th inst, bringing ono week,
later dates from Europe. efai ".a.r.
Cotton has advanced a. IL; Fair Upland ..,.
not be purchased st ID. The sales Of the week
amount $3.50 bales. .f a.. r,4r
. ESoLAnD.-The British Ministry have oil "a.
resignsd. IN M~nshssssr bssinsss vas msr. A.
tive.
The surplus revenue Of the year was f2 sOo
900, nearly half Of which it is proposed TO anna
pirate towards the payment Of the national deb,
The American Minister and his lady had
splendid reception on Thursday.
The Catholics Of Ireland and England h,x.
commenced formidable agitation agan,, m.
minis terial measure in reference to their rslyion
A Cabinet Council was held on n. 2l,t. At;
which Lord John Russell rendered his Resignation
and now holds the office until another Govern.
ment can be formed.
FRANcE.-rhe most vigorous remonstrance, AZ,
bein, made by the Government, OF the Prcsd.n,
against the entry of Austria with all her St.,.,
in the Germanic confederation. ....
Nothing is talked OF in the Diplomatic world
but protocols and ul,imatums and protocols .d
cosus belti with regard to This question
The tone OF the Elyse is warlike, and that of
the Oyers Of the Assembly vebemently opposed
to all demonstrations Of energy on the part Of tho
Executive.
The French have considerably reinforced th,ir
army in Rome, 10 put the force on the war
footing. --E .l. .l
The second Council of War at Lyons have SEN
fenced number of persons for belonging 10 q
secret society.
The President Of the Republic was engaged o.
Monday in receiving several populations on tho
subject of National improvements.
Lists have been opened in Paris for subscriptions
in aid of the President, Notwithstanding his wish
to the contrary.
GERMANY.--Austria and Prussia intend TO mon
opolize the military system. and occupy the most
Important positions in Germany. -1s.
These proceedings are beginning to excite alarm
amorg the Cabinets of EUROPE. The extension
Of military power is looked upon direct vio-
la,ion Of The treaty Of 1915. Or course all the
minor States Of Germany will be swanp-d. Hos,e
Cassel has no hope aud Hamburg is filed with
soldiers. - -...... ..
The Dresden committees are said to be about
terminating their debates, and the penary meet
ings will the n commence. The central Executv.
power Is on the point Of being established; ant
Prince Swartxenburg aud Barron Mantcuiel are
about preparing for another interview at Dresden.
IrALY.-Rumors are current Of a revolt TO break
out during The spring.
ToREgY-There is probability Of war between
Turkey and Egypt. The Sultan desires the P.cha
to reduce his forces. The Pacha refuses, aud aug
ments them. 10. r-. .....
Accounts haze been received at ConstantnopIs
Of the defcut OF the Arabs by the Turks. near
Bagdud. The Turks had also attaiued several
advantages in Kurdstsn. ...
The blockade of Comos had commenced.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

The IRISH ExILEs-Tle wife Of John
Mitchell has left England with her four
children for South Australia. Mitchell.
it is said in letter from Hobart town,
has grown fat and strong since has exile.
TheGecent escape ofO'Brieu was planned
by an individual who ran off TO Tahiti
with E10O0 worth of property belonging
to O'Bren's friends. MIR. O'Brien has
been sent to Port Arthur, about fifty miles
from Hobart town. They have built a
house pWposely for him. There is a
sentry constantly on top Of it, who can
see him in every part of the small garden
allotted TO him. Mr. Mitchell classes the
inhabitants of Tasmania as follows: "First
aud best, the women; second, the dogs;
third the horses; fourth. the kangaroos;
fifth, the men; and sixth, the opossums
and walloboys.'
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26
The PRESIDENTS MEssAGE-The Buf

The PRESIDENTS MEssAGE-The Buf-
falo N. W Journal of Commerce, being
a neutral paper in politics. thus explains
the difficulty of its position: A
The relations which we have establish
ed with our subscribers, and which pre-
vent US from expressing freely our views
of political matters, place MS some what
in the condition of man in a straight
jacket Our whole life has been one
great political campaign, and for us not
/ to know the incidents of past political
history, and not TO be able to chalk out
the sipuosities of political intrigue by our
knowledge Of the paths which particu-
lar men have been accustomed 70 tread,
would show most wondrous obtuseness
Of intellect, and 60 far to abrogate the
maxim erperientaa docet. We have a
| very strong desire to take up this morn.
| ing the question of the Fugitive Slave
| law, and deal with it in the different
phases which honesty or dishonesty, pat
| riotism or faction, truth or fa1sehood.
have made it assume. Were not our
! hands tied we would attempt to show
! that the course of the President. in all
he has done in this matter, has been die
tated by an honest and fervent desire 10
restore peace to our country
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

The CRY AUTHORITIES OF BosToN.-
The following preamble and resolution
passed the Board OF Mayor and Alder
man Of Boston, on the 18th ul!.:
Whereas, This Board has learned with
deep regret. that the integrity of the laws
and the dignity Of the Commonwealth
and city have been greatly impaired, by
the forcibly rescuing aud abducting of
prisoner from the hands of an officer of
the United States, who had him III close
custody. Therefore it is.
Ordered, That the City Marshal, under
the instructions of the Mayor, be direct
ed, whenever he shall be properly inform
ed by any ,puhlic officers of this State, or
the United States, that there is danger
that he shall be unawfully Distracted in
the performance of his official duties by
a mob, ard that he needs assistance, inn
mediately to repair to the place where it
is aprehended said mot will be had, and
there faithfully and truly, with the whole
police force under his control use the
same in the most energetic manner pos
sible. i'll support of the laws and the
maintenance Of the public peace
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

Mn. LAwRENCE's LAsT.-A short time
ago Mr.. Lawrence our Minister to Eng
land, was invited to attend a meeting at
Manchester, where he made a speech
The London Standard says OF H.
LIS Excellency attended. and deliver
ed upon lhe occasion one of the most
graceful and prudent speeches ever ad-
dressed TO public assembly. Graceful
ness and prudence were the qualities OF
eloausnce called for under the cireum-
stances. aud these qualities were never
exhibited TO greater advantages.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

1t is estimated that there are no less
than ten thousand daguerrotypisss in the
United States at this present time Ii
may be thought a little singular, yet It
is nevertheless true, that the best daguer.
reotypist in Paris is an American, lan.
kee from Boston, named Thompson. So
great has been his success, that at the
very city whese the invention was first
made the Frenchmen go TO Mr.. I. to
perfect ,hemselvesin the art. In London
also. the frs, daguerroiypist is an Aner'-
can, and he is overrun with customers.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

Who ARE YOUR ARIsToCRATS.-Twe
ty years ago this one butchered, that one
made candles, another solo cheese and
butter, fourth carried on distilIery,
another was contractor on canals, others
were merchants and meeha MICS. They
are acquainted with both ends of society,
as their children will be after them,
though it will not do to say so out loud.
For often you shall find that these toiling
worms hatch butterflies, and they live
about year.
Death brings division Of property; and
it brings new finauciers; the old agent is
discharged; the young gentleman takes
his revenues. and begins to travel-to-
wards poverty. which he reaches before
death-or his children do, if he does not.
So that in fact though there is a sort of
money rank, it is not hereditary; it is ac-
cessible to all; three good Seasons for cot
ton will send generation of men up; a
score of years will bring them all down,
and send their children again to labor.
The father g-ubs. and grows rich; his
children strut, and use the money; their
children inheri: the pride, and go to
shiftless poverty; their children, reirvigo-
rated by fresh ple5ian blood, and by the
smell of the clod, come up again. Thus
society. like tree. draws its sap from
the EARTH changes it into leaves and bios
SONS. spreads them abroad in great glory.
sheds them off 10 fall back to the earth,
again to mingle with the soil, aud at
length to reappear i'll new trees and
fresh garniture.
Hunts MerchaAts' Mage siue
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26
ARMY AND NAVY OFrIckns.-It appe

ARMY AND NAVY OFrICKns.-h appeap
from statement published in the Union
that the only naval officer elected to the
u. s. Senate before Com. Stockton. waa
the Hon. Louis McLane, who resigned
a midshipman in 1922. and was a
Senator from Delaware from 1927 10
1929. The army has been more ioItu-
nate no less than AZ officers have beeu
chosen u. S. Senators, OF whom 10 are
at present in the Senate.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

necessary to utter word extenuative 4
the violation of law which tt.e pun;ss.
ment Involved. II was aglawless ,cs
but who wall say il was not just-wb9
will urge that they. under the same cir.
Cumstances, would have acted in differ.
ent manuer? Never have we been, and
we trust, never shall we be. the abet,or
of mobs or the advocate Of mob law
In the instance under consideration, how.
ever. we have no censures TO indulge
But in simple justice. we would obsery.
that those who participated in burnins
the negro. in point o: respectability and
character. would rank .avorably with the
same number of citizens in any commu.
nifty or State. T 0-eHagntV n
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

JosEpHUs AND ST. PAUI..-Some of the
religious periodicals. are arguing, with a
good deal of plausibility, that Jose phus
was on board the vessel, in winch SAINT
Paul was wrecked at Malta. 1t is cer-
tain that the historian visited Rome
about that time; took exactly the route
described in the Acts of the Apostles;
and was wrecked at Malta.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

CADETS AT WEST PoINr-At the close
OF The last fiscal year there were in West
Point Academy, PA cadets. Of these
there were: sons of planters, 10; of me-
chanics. 16; of lawyers and judges, "a;
of merchants, sc; of hotel keepers, 2;
of physicians, Is, of army and navy off,
GERS, 18; of professors and bank officers,
80; of clergymen, 4; of government off,
GERS, 7: unknown, 7.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

A bill granting the right Of way
through the Public Lands of the United
States, to company for the construction
of plank road from Camden to Fulton
on Red river. passed to second reading
in the Senate of the United States on
the gath ult. AS it is not mentioned in
the list of acts passed during the Session,
it doubtless failed for want of time.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26
rA p. WILLIAMS, Esq, Of Murfreesboro'
pL o,,,y 10 authorized to collect and receipt
o.. nv nr,,rys due the Telegraph Office.
= g-See advertisement Of Benjamin. r. Jett.

s8 OUTRAGEOUS MuRDER.-Mr. Thomas
Edwards, who resided near Lost Pfairle'
in Lafayette covnty, was 'nhn'napiy y1n'l niur-
,,o,a hv two of his own negroes on Friday
last. The negroes who commilted the
murder, were but recently pVrchasec
by him, and were engaged At the tiine IN
cutting timber near the river, have con-
sessed that upon the approach Of their
master, they killed him with 'i'e'r axes
and to avoid detection disemoo"ei eieu
him, and threw his body iato 'he river
The negroes are in cnsody and VIII no
aoubt NEE, the fate s,e atrocity merits.
Edwards, we aso snierraed. was o7igi-
bai,v from Te,dessee, and has been en-
pared in overseeing OIL Red river for a
number of years. devoling large portion
of his earnings to the support OF his
,no,ber and sisters, who still reside in that
S,.,e. The body at las; accounts had
rot been found.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

A Mosr NATURAL REMARK.-An'eds'o,
at dinner table being asked if he woula
take some pudding. replied, in a III =.
abstraction: "Owing to a crowd OF ONE, =,
matter, am unable to find room for H.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

Powers COMING HoME.-Powers, tn e
Sculptor, it is said will return to the
United States in the course of tue wear,
and bring with him his noble piece OF
emblematic sculpture of America.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

No sort of intoxicating beverage,
whether wine. spirits. beer or cider. wiz
be admitted TO place in the World
Fair. The continental wine growers are
in despair at the exclusion OF their pre-
ducts
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

Skeleton, in one of his serlnons, says:
can upright is always easier than a
STOPPING posture. because ii is more nat-
ural. and one part is better supported by
another SO it is easier 10 be an honest
man than knave.. 1t is also more grace.
sui''
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

Father Mathew has presented 10 his
rance vineyard. Mr.. =. L. Barnum, a
beautiful gold medal. Mr. Barnum is ore
of the brightest lights among the stars
of temperance in this country, and among
the ablest and mest successful lecturers
in the cause.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

The French will display, at the Exhibition, an
enormous cut-glass decanter, without flaw
l 1hree persons of ordinary height may sit inside
Of it, and eat dinner from round Ia be,a yard in
diameter.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

The London Times says, that sat the emo o.
the next half century, the Americans, having
population of one hundred and ninety m'',on,'
will make small work with the Canndas ana ''.9
West Indies. There cannot be doubt iaa', y, !,
the Union lasts that time, the United states VA
be the greatest nation the world ever saw.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

Arrests Of persons charged with aiding
in the rescue Of the fugitive Shadrick at
Boston, still continue 10 be made. Seve-
raj of these higher law disciples have
been committed for trial.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

The children are so dirty in place OH
Cape Cod, that mother frequently goess
into the street and washes the faces u
half dozen children before she finds ne'
own
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

ABOLITION MOVEMENT IN CANADA
dispatch dated Toronto, Feb. 2e. says, a
large anti-slavery meeting. called by the
Mayo., was held in the City Hall last
might. A society was formed. called "she
Anti Slavery Society OF Canada" the de-
.clared obiec: of which is 10 aid in tho sx-
tinction of slavery al! over rhe world, and
to manifest sympathy with fngisives from
American bondage. This. however, is
nothing new-they have been stealing
aud harboring negroes in Canads, for a
number of years.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

A bill dividing the State of Arkansas
snto. two judicial districts, has passed both
houses Of Congress and become law.
The act requires the judge of the United
States District Court to hold two terms
of said Court at Van Buren, on the second
Mondays of May and November i'll each
wear, and authorizes the President TO
appoint District Attorney and Marshal,
and the Judge to appoint Clerk for the
new district, which is called the "Western
District The counties Of Benton,
Washington, Crawford, Scott, Polk,
franklin, johnson, Madison and Carroll,
and all that part of the Indian country
within the present judicial district of
Arkansas, compose the new district.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

The new Postage Bill takes effect OH
the first of July next, when the postage
on single letter {not exceeding half an
ounce in weighD will be foe any distance,
within the United States, not exceeding
5000 miles 3 cents if pre- paids and cents
if not pre- paid-for auy distance exceed
ing 5000 miles doable these rates. Tor
a double letter double these rates, and
for treble letter, treble rates, and SO OIL
Newspapers sent TO subscribers, and not
exceeding 3 ounces in weight, will when
published weekly Only, be carried free OF
postage within the county where they are
published, and for any distance not ex-
ceeding so miles out of the county 5
ceass per quarter-not exceeding 300
miles 10 cents per quarter-not exceeding
1000 miles Is cents, aud not over 1000,
80 cents per quarter. Over 1000 and not
exceeding 5000. 25 cents per quarter.
Tri-weekly papers pay treble these rates,
and oatener than tri-weekiy, Eve times
these rates. The law provides for the
ooinin5 os ocns pieces, ond eSeinet the
diminution of the compensation of Post
Masters
=
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

The ARKANSAS WmG-We publish
to-day the prospectus Of paper bearing
this title, the publication OF which will
be commenced at Little Rock in May
next, by John A. Butler We wish the
enterprize success. politically and pecu-
niarily. There should be-a whig paper at
the capital. and we trust the appeal of
undertaking, will meet with liberal re-
sponse.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

Henry Clay sailed in the steamship
Georgia from New York, on the 18th
inst, for Havana After his visit to
Havana. he will proceed home via New
Orleans.
Washington telegraph., 1851-03-26

SUsrENDED.--The publication OF the
''Eraveler," mas been suspended. The
cause o. the suspension is not stated, but
ave presume from its appearance of late.
and she rapid increase of i:s circulation,
SO frequently alluded TO in its columns.
that it was not for want of patronage.
The Traveller" publishes an obituary,
charging its demise to ole age and inn
potency, bat we rather tsrink the verdict
should be-died Of the Doctor.