davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-31

Anti Benton Candidates.
William Scott, Of Cole.
William B. Napton, of Saline.
Prics,ly ii. Mcbride, of Boone.
Benton Candidates.
John L, Ryland, OF Lafayette.
Charles Jones, of Franklin,
Philip Williams of Monroe.
Wing Candidates.
Hamilton II. Gamble, of ST. Louis
William T. Wood, of Lafayette.
Peyton r. Hayden, of Cooper.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-07-31
SUPREME JUDGES--DECLEN-
SION OF JUDGE BIRCH.

We publish this morning the Card
of Judge Birch, Withdrawing from The
canvass for the Supreme Bench. 1t
will be seen the Judge wilhdraws in
order that no Anti. Benton votes may
be thrown away. He considers the
election of the Anti Benton candidates
a matter of great moment, and is not
willing TO remain in the field, 10 the
injury Of that party. His withdrawal
leaves the following gentlemen in the
field
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

other infamous crime in the catalogue of human
wickednesses. His obliqaity as to what constitutes
crime, must have led him to suppose the act I'M
Puted was venial, or.he must have been melted by
strong malicious feelings towards me, or have beea
influenced by some one who was. desire to know
and hold the scoundrel who has invented this
SANDER. up to public scorn, with the brand Of
liar on his forehead trust you will have no hesi-
tation In yielding me his name, and | hope
the phrase 'without evidence" above, be-
cause, inasmuch as ! am utterly ignorant as tothe
source from whence the HERALD obtained the cor
respondence, or who furnished il, and had nothing
on earth to do with its publication, and have not
sought to be informed thereof, your informant, it
ever WHEREOF to ground reasonable suspicion |
presume, If the inquiry was made properly, re-
sIonsbe person would be found sponsor for the pub
LEGATION of the correspondence, and its genuneness
don't know Donaldson, and never heard of him
before; but have no reason to doubt there is such
be signed by him. presume the letters were pub
lished by persons who have been disappointed as to
their effect, and that it has been very different from
what they wished. My su,picions are, that they
were furnished by persons connected with free soil
democrats but do not know only guess
The remark that 81 do the polite, Of the
Herald" is wholly gratutous; yet do not care for
it, as it does not impute to anything disdonora
bic or orthy, or that should be ashamed Of if it
true, which it is not AS to the correspondence,
and especially those of Col. King, (of Ala, and
General Commander, (of S. G y as highly credit.
able to their authors but Others of the batch are
of q character that deserve exposure, and in my
judgment the democratic party should be grateful
to the HERALD for their publication. am quito
certain the South will be- Yours bsssTRss.{ay
New YORK Aug % 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08
Court OF General Sessions.

before Judge Beebe ana Aldermen Dodge sn1 rmltn
Nov T-7tf1I for SDo ing -fh THisrf 70 kA-The
trial Of Joseph Hasnei charged With shooting aud al.
tempting 10 kill an old German named Jacob Clouse at
the sixty first street and Third the
9th OF Msrch last, continued to-day. There was
nothing In the evidence for the prosecution which varies
the history Of the transaction fr the version published
IN the HrBhLD a. Fridsv morning On behalf u the de-
fence number Of witnesses were examined whose test
nony tended TO show that Their. difficulty, kind
Of aiercston between the complainant and defendant
in cob-squsnce CT thu former having shot dog belong
ing 70 wsxner snd that the wound received by Couse
the ult Of this alteration Nunsrou, witnesses
also introduced 90 prove good character for the
prisoner. The testimony being all In, the Court said
they would hear the summing up on Monday morning.
IN Wspt Of H9r.s-A HoilsDdsr named Jacob J. COT.
nae with profuson Of hair all h face and shirt
that betoksned months Of sbesnce from the wash tub
put to the bar charged with stealing o watch some
money and other small v,luahles worth SO from Jacob
Moe on the 9th o. September last He ps,dei guilty
70 the charge and had MOTH ng 20 say Why judgnen
should not be pronounced against him lie
demped 10 serve two IN the State prssn Under
what circumstances the thsft place lid not tran.
spre The culprit evidently wanted a home. and the
Court gave him one for the above named peroj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08
Transportst,cn 10 California.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
dislike to see a man "steal his thunder Ia
Corwin's letter Of the Sch inst in connection With
Jour notice Of the Treasury circular Of Sept IS, IL
calculated to give credit in wrong quarter,
for procuring the suspension Of the instructions
That credit is due to Messrs. Adams & Co aud
II is mainly to their exertions, that California ship
pers and the other Express houses are indebted foe
the relief.
No notice had been taken Of the circular, By the
press or shippers until Adams 4 Co. took hold Of
IL, and, at the request Of the Collector here ad-
dressed him statement Of the practical objections
TO its requirements. They alss despatched mss-
serger to Washington, to present these objections
70 the Secretary and tho Assistant Secretary,
Wilsm l.. Hodge, Esq, BY whom they we're at
once appreciated and TO whose practical mercaasiis
knovie3ge the public are inisbtsd for the cooss-
gusai inne tl,s order Of sppensioa lvsrlss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

Epitnph on Col. FOrney.


THE TAMMANY HALL VERSION Or DEMOCRATIC DOC
TRINE.
The "passage at arms which we predi,ted
would take place between Colonel Forney and the
New York reporters has come at last; and, at pre-
seIt, the odds are against the Colonel
1t can hardly have escaped the recollection Of our
readers that, in an article suggested by late
gathering of the "unterrihed democracy in Tam
many Hall, commented on the faisity OF decla.
ration imputed by the New York HERALD reporters
to Colonel Forney, to the ee 1t that the recent cleo
tons in Georg ia and other Southern States were in
reality democratic triumphs; and on the fragrant
immortality of the same speakers exposition Of in
vincible doctrine to wit, that be would rather
vote for the worst democrat that lived than for
the best whig that ever lived.
la the PENIS lranidN, the CSlsnel impugned the
accuracy Of the report and denied that he had given
utterance 70 either Of the statements in question
The HERALD has now come to the rescue of its
reporters, and think, fairly uses up the yhty
Colonel. 1t shows that the report was substan.
TALLY the same as the report of the National
Democrat, ard that the particular passages referred
to were exactly similar in both papers; Is states
that Colonel Forney, although in New York on the
day of the publication of the report, took no excep-
ton TO its accuracy it reprints the inscription on
one of the transparencies to prove that the story
about democratic triumphs was believed by the
promoters of the meeting it cites expressions from
the Democrats report as evidence that he dishonest
preference for bad democrats over good wings, was
received with applause by the audiences and, lastly,
il publishes an affidavit, by the reporter 81 the
speech, affirming the precise accuracy of the report
ard appealing to the corroboratve testimony OF all
the reporters prssen. on the OCCASION.
So the matter low stands OF itself il possesses
no i'm portsnce except to the parties Immediately
conceined but it is worthy OF passing notice, be-
cause it affords tolerably coneutye proof that the
leaders of the unterIifed" do sometimes seek
ephemeral applause by declarations Of which, in
cooler moments, they are utterly ashamed. An
other thirg to be remembered 10 this connection is,
that the various democratic oTgant including the
metropolitan organ-endorsed the whole OF the said
proceedings, without qualification or exception.
They swallowed everything Colonel Forneys Bit
ter pills included
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08
Common Council.


L. 49, -, -, e.. d,dHoah 81. pr..;dsn,
IA. toe chair. ard quorum Of mem bers present Inc
Notes q The previous meeting we're read and approved
sni the following documents appropriately referred
PETIItoSs nfItRntD.
" arles eamuel OtsoOoi Ano VtneIr " ny
q railroad track through the following streets sno ave-
COMMENCING at the foot Of Peck slip and south
s-ee through South street to Oliver through OVer 70
Chsaan Up Chatham TO East Broadway through East
Broadway 20 Market street through Market 70 DIVISION
through Divson 10 Ale through Allen 70 First avenue
through Tirst Second street through Second
The Second avenue up Second avenue 70 Twen
ty snth street with the privilege OF extension 70 liar
len sad down the following and streets. CON-
meDcinx A. street down the Second avenue
60 CAryse through ChrJ,tie TO Grand through Grand
to the Boyry through the Bewery 70 Chatham through
Chatham 20 Pearl through Pearl TO Peek slip, through
Reck slip 20 the place ~ starting The petition suggests
thst the fare shAl not eieeed sx ana quarter cents
OF the ocsrs on me frst Division Of New YORK state
Militia tor an sad'iona sppropraion o. seven thou
n1o uo..as ~. .- "a ore. - - $3.50. s.N.
srIory the former appropreos made BY the Corpors-
ton being insufficient for ths purpose o. erecting
building IN accordance Win 70 pan ners'oiore SUBMIT
TED.
ngsoLruess spsr, ID, ,a s,u,r..
Requesting tne Nom1Hop.I "a k...-. ~ - -.
% report 10 this board, se their next mesuns M ~
II The dssy in repsisas the public street, ana "ny .ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

FoRrIor NIwsP.PERs--we generally receive By the
packet ships from Bsvre, the Giles Of . Roman news
paper called Go,nol, d Roma, publishing the official do
cuments Of the Pope II contains articles upon religion,
matters and some stations rom foreign journals
a,ve to various questions Of Catholicism As TO policy
IL s only permitted to publish what given TO IL by the
government.
By the zane conveyance the Courier De COnsisniinpi,
IL sent to US That paper, published in the French Ian
rusge in the capital CT Turkey IL considered one Of
the best Of that country The editor, who apparently
has been saturssed In Turkey takes the greatest ne-
rest in her ameorstions and progress and We should
rot be astonished If his counses heard seversl
oecations We have remarked in the report Of review
raised by the young Sultan, that entire regiment Of
ECO men we're dressed like the French soldiers. The
sultan Red also made reform in the arms and the old
guns Of tAe infantry had been Sc. aside for percussion
guns.
Tie Courier Dc consGnnopk gives At every arrival the
French suu mary Of the Nrw Yoss HEssLo.
Domestic Miscellany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08
Death OF william Carr.
TO I'VE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

SIR.-
An cid citizen Of staten Island, named William
Carr, came to the pols and voted on Tuesday; ne
drank two glasses Of vine at the hotel, and started
TO return home, bu. vas found about te, or 6tteen
minutes after, 10 q brook on ny property: tie was
immediately conveyed to my house, where every
exertion vas made TO revive him, but without any
success | inform 200 Of tap % account OF his
having some frieais Ia New York who will probs-
by not be able 20 hear Of L. unless published he
hss been resident OF S.atsa IBsDI fpr .as las,
Ttys Of Nottsisid, staten LAlaa3, No, 7, lea,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08
Court OF Com mon Pleas.
ECIhL TERM.
Bv Hon. Judge DAl /,

BY Hon Judss Day
Nov 7-Ni,s a. BradLeJ Robert Bubo This was
sppcstion on part Of the tefsntant Tor the rsduc
ton of hail The def ndant arrested charge Of
ILLEGALLY converting certain ss and securities lodged
With him BY the plaintiff The allegation Is denied and
the def, ndspt insists that the bills sc left With
him a. security for OF money for which
the psrtjG vss indebted 20 him order for reduction Of
hail from $40 COO 10 $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

HEAVY FAILraK The Belknap (N II g..
-d,, mentions heavy failure in HOiisrnssI. n
n that OF James Briggs & Otbsfs, wOoilsn ma.
russc'ureis Their liabilities az rrp-sse1tsi al
very heavy Soue @ tas r-ac - n = y taa,
'..... 90. 3 r.'v . e. 3s.3--.fi, ~ "" c-'3ts.
W. sv,..ay tsAsyA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

Domestic Miscellany.
cr-or~o fNui-isns hss appointed tho 2-ti ina,
ss ssy VI g.s,,~ so.~AsSivuAx IN yp~> stA.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

cory OF Mr.. wEsTcoTT's NOTE TO EDITORS or TIE
POST.
Mr. WEsTcoIT desires TO be informed by the edi
tors Of the Erer,rg Post, upon whose authority
the following remark is made in an editorial other
paper, this evening"
The authorship Of the Donaldson letter Is at
tributed to ]. ID. Westcott, who was, 60, but who
now does the politics for the Herald"
I, berg previously stated, in the same article
that no such person existed ss =. l.. Donaid'on'
the concluson IT, that il is intended to mpute to me-
the manufacture Of letter from fictitious person
eye viii not allow myself TO doubt that you
have authority fer your statement, for can ina
CINE 90 motive, nor viii imagine ysu to be oapa
Bic OF doing me the injustice OF such suipicion,
much lsss i'm tation, without some authority TIA,
you regard az respectable.
To such charge, [ have only to say, at present,
10. atg usb vbo YOU'D. ~ithous evidence mase
I.t| i-..or.tt1r. vor'i ~ hesits'e ~ commit
L,lssy, v. yei..t, v. s,s- ,-,.., '. 80. -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
MIrvtsO.

In Warwick, Nj. Perry w. Pollard, of Lam
ccster, N. b., to Miss Ly dia Place, ofW.
In Brooklyn, on the 9th inst. E, by the Rev II.
II. Nye, Mr.. Robert L. Doug las, ID, and Buclah
s., daughter Of Mr.. Samuel Daueherty, all of B.
At st. Johns Church Washington, on the oh
inst, by the Rev DIR. Pync, Gould lioy,, Esq. Of
New York, to Miss Camilla Scott, daughter of
Gen. Scott, Of u. A. Army.
At Salaiiga Island, Java, Oct. II, 1910, A..
Riggs, foime " o., Eos on, u. ;. A., and Eliza
bc,n Sarah, OF Sara arg. Java.
In Globe Village, rivc,,od, 7h inst, b., Rev.
Mr.. Ashley, Mr.. John +. Neg and Mss Ma y
f. Boom"r, both of Fall River.
At RelviIle, H.. 23d ~, Hon. w. II. Biz
sell, NJ. c., ana Miss El'abe X. Kane, Of
Kashaskia, III.
In Fall River, llth inst, jeremiah Young,
ESQ, of Andovcr, and Ms. Mary Il. DmIre at
Fail Rivcr.-On the llth inst, Mr.. James Tur-
ncr and Miss Alice Crook, both of Fall River.
In Tverton, 9th ult., Mr.. Philandcr Grim ell
Of Tivcron, aud Miss Mary l.. Nmd dwell OF
Providence.
At East Boston, 9TH inst, by Rev James por-
ter, Mr.. Henry +. Lewis to Miss Mary A. Hop
kins, bo,h of Eas ham,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
DieO.

In this town, "Wednesday evening, Charles
IIen,y, son Of Mr. Nicholas w. Marsh, aged Il
months,
In this town, Tuesday morning, Annie Maria,
infant daughter of Nj. William Cutter, aged ten
months.
On Mooday, S,h inst. :, Miss Charlotte :. Bur-
dick, aged 52years.
Al Baltimore, Dec 8, II. Bradford Goodwin,
in his 18th year, grandson of the late Hon.
Asher Robbins, OF this town.
In Providence, 10th inst, Mrs. Maria o., wife
Of MIR. Thomas 4. Miet, in the 2sth year OF her
age.
In this town, on the II inst, Mr. job Cornell,
aged ~.
In New Bedford, 9Th inst, Philip u. Iatha.
way son of the late Philip Hathaway, Of Ohio. in
the 10Th yea, Of his age.
In this town, Iith inst, Mrs Sarah Hull,
widow of Jona,ha Hull, aged 81 Yeas.
In Providence, Friday evening, Mrs. Elizabeth
Marsh, widow of Mr.. John Marsh, late of this
town, in the 69th year of her age.
In Warren, ith inst, Mrs. Rch"cca, widow Of
Mr.. Samuel " heaton, aged % years.
In Bnneysyille, 3l,n.t, lMaia Louisa, daugh-
ter oi Daniel and Eliza Hunter, aged ~ years
InB,;siol, Ilih inst, Mrs. May Am, widow
of Capt Allen Waidw,ll, j., aud daughter OF
William Pearsc, Esq, aged 81 years.
In New l.isl,on, \. v, Nov. 3Oh, Mr. Jones
Hopkins, formerly OF jamestown, aged ~ ye rs.
Ia this town, ON the 18th mst, Mrs. Amy
Cha(,r, wife of Mr.. Otis Chaice, N th" iOh year
Other age.
The funeral will take place ON Thursday, the
18Th at 2 ,,'cluck, irnin her late icsid,pcc m
Prospect Iill street ;irca,ors a hiends are in-
y,,,d to attend, without further notice.
In this town, ON tie l6lh, Mt. Thomas stan
hone, IN the 57ih yea, of his age. The dccoas' d
was an honest, unassuning aud very worthy man.
Fricnds and relatives are requested TO attend
hi. funeral, on Thursday, at 2o'cl0ck, irOm bis
Late ,sid.noe IN Spting street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
IL tilarlne Jntell,esnes. s..
PORT OF NEW PORT.
ARItlN ED.
WuHuu

ARRIVED.
THURSDAY, Dee. lIth.
Schr Wandopasso, Eddy. neorg, town, :. C.,
f. ] River; sloop Radiant. Wells, itoyI Idencr,
N. tayen; Benz. Frau kim, Hawkins, do, Bro h
haven.
SATURDAY Dee. 10.
Bark w Mash, Wass, Machas, \ York.
Brig Carolina, Pailen, Csunen, \ Haven;
WLndercr, Dawson, Windsor, n :, \ y; En-
cline, Currer, Bangor, n Haven; lbeni Brewer,
Winslow, Brewer, Sayh ubo, John Balch, Mel
vile, llavana, Bort.
SUNDAY, Dec. H.
Brig w i Richardson, Richa,d ou, Ju esbo-
70, \ York; been uut 20 dns. AMI blown across
the Gull twice, rs far Cape Lookout; lori
drck-!old aud boat.
MONDAY, Dee. Is
Schr WATSON Baler, Neldcn, Dcnnis, Nor-
folk Rosamond, Files, NlIrdEnd, Bali; Iaon,
Peuce, Bos,, Y Col Sindn, r. idses, \ J,
Bpst; CIV Willis, Narsbr, Dama' scotti, Va;
May Delphin,, DAVIS, do dn.
SIP Gle r5e Washing on, Smith, \ London.
Bedford; kenor, els, PROV, Greenpwt; Git
izen, Kenny do, LonJou; Chef, Br's2s, Ny,
+ River; IN dependence, Bu drk, Prov, \ y
Leader, Dayi., do; New York. Walden, de-,
Resolution, Baker, WicLmd.
TUESDAY, Dec. I6.
Schr Silvia, Vaughn, n Bedford, lhiia; Mary
Nil,s, Poole, Gocestrr, n \ Emma Francs,
Bartlett, Ellsworth do; Alb'on, Slerus, Cas,inc,
do; II Perry, hmcs, Rotkhnd, do; Mar,
Congdon, Simson do, do; Delaware, Hammond,
Prov, Ph'h; John, Borden, Ro, kIand, n Y; :
A Appleton, pninney, Bost, do; Union, Whit
man, Machlns, do; Lucinda, phmney. do, Nor
wich; May. Nickcrson, Prov, n y; Ann Eliza
Cake, Rhodes, do, do.
Shop Henry, Woodruff, Prov.
MEMORANDA.
ARID at Savannah, 9th, brig Rob l.awton
| Gardner, from Havana
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18

from, under any circumstances, howev-
er pressing and deserving any peculiar
case may be. Aside from our national
honor with Austria and Russia, we have
commercial and other relations with
these countries which must not be inter-
rnpled, under any pretext. II The United
States interiercs in tlis matter. tho
opens The door which can never be clos
ed again and, alter this, IL we should
comply with kossuth's wishes, should
England or France, or any other nation,
say TO the United States, liberate your
slaves at once, for Slavery is a mon
strous inhumanity which we will no
longer permit, the United States could
not complain. The cases, in principle,
although not in detail, are precisely
alike. Kossuth asks us to interfere in
the internal affairs of Austria, so far at
least AS to say to Russia. attend your
own business-you shall not aid Austria
in subiugating one Of her rcblllious al
iances. Now we manilestly have moth
ing 10 do with the r, lations Of Russia
and Austria; if they choose to enter
into contracts for their own aggrandiZe-
ment, we cannot help il, SO long as they
do not encroach upon our interests as
a nation. We cannot dictate TO Russia
or Austria a policy for their Govern
ment, although our individual sympathy
may be against them both. And in
making such request Of us, kossuth
goes too far, very Tuch too lar.
II Kossuth can obtain pecuniary aid
from individuals in this country, and
can succeed in liberating his country
men from bondage. and thus secure the
establishment, OF II Republican Govern
ment in Hungary,-'hen it will be the
duty Of the United States, as it would
also be its pleasure, Immediately to re-
cogniZe that Government and to inter
change national civilities with it. AT
presen', our Government certainly can
do nothing, without forieiting her
honor and endangering her in ercsls
and we do not believe tha, the sound
and sober minded people OF this coan-
try, who are not carried away with the
excitement Of tie moment, will permit
! any other course of action.
We are free to admit that our SYM
pathies are all with the Hungarians. ms
lar as we understand the question, and
we w ish them all possible success but
we cannot yield 10 the too common de-
sire of mobo cracy. and 10 the too dan
perous and dishonorable doctrine ol ma
,onal interference. Upon a strict adhe-
renee to the faith Of our national policy
alone depends our own success and
happiness, and the perpetuity OF our
hard earned, dearl rly-cherished and ines
I maulc free institutions. If we once d,
part from this, the anchor of our safety
is gone. and we are ahoat upon sea
which is wild with unimagnabic dan
gers. The interference OF our Gov
ernmcnt in The Hungarian question:
would probably light the tor h OF revo'
luton in Europe and Asia, and tins
earth would soon be The scene of blood.
shed, strife. carnage and desolation
such as has never heen witnessed
since i, ,.cmerged into being by the hand
/ of lis Creator.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-18
NEW ORLEANS. Dec.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC W ONDER
lMPORTANr TO EYSPEP TICS!
DR., J. :. HOUGHTGN'S PEPSlN, The
True Digestive Fluii, or Gastric Juice,
prepared from BENNETT, or the
FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OK,
after directions of Baron LiEBiG, the
great physco! ical Chemist, by }. ).
HOUGHTON M. D., Philadelphia. This
is truly a wonderful remedy for lNDlGES-
TiON, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDlCE, LlV-
Err COMPLAINT, CONS rlPATlDN
and DEBILITY, curing after NATURE )
OWN METHOD, by NATURES OWN
AGENT, the GAS TRIO JUICE. Pa" =
phlo,s, containing Scienuf; evidence OF is
value. furnished by agents gratis. See no
,ice among The medical advertisements.