davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
CRANKLIN MUSEUM. us CHATHAM SQUARE. ONE

ERANKLIN MUSEUM, LIS CHATHAM SQUARE. ONE
block above the National Theatre.-Gsorge Lea sole
perform snees every afternoon and even
entertainments commence In tho afternoon At three
oooksnd In the evening at eight o'clock The entertain
varied and select and such be 81 NO
Les. Female Ethiopian opera Troupe John D,rond The
solre the strongest man In the world, who will brssh
any stone the audience choose 70 offer him; he will
asa for amount Of money! troupe Of Model Artists
their beauty and figure, and who
a number beautiful tsbleaux Of Arab
Cs who through variety Of fs Of strength and dex
exhibition Of Marble ststvsry unequssd IN the vor
Afternoon and evening For particulars, see bills Of
each DAY. Admisson-sess in Private Boxes, 50 cents
seats. ~ cents boxes. Is eenn; parauests, In
cents.
ID UssEII.s PANORAMA AT sos BROADWAY, you
II will bear In mind, OPENS ths AID every evening this
week. and Wednesday and Saturday ternoon picture Of
and beauty 90 aud will be
get your moneys worth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
News from Van D,cman,s Land.

We have received the .aupceson Examiner TO May To-
The news Is unimportant We notice account Of tia
trip Of the Samuel NJ Fox, from San Francisco and
reorganization Of her sailing time and distances Ths
E1onnu says:
The arrival Of this noble schooner the largest FORE
spdst sAoat ia hsrbor has attracted little
tenton Her sailing powers may be inferred from the
following extract FRI her log In one week shs ran
during the
Voyage from New York to California . 1 609 miiss~
Do do. do .......l26s 40
Do from California to Sandwich Islands .l6ss DO
Do. do Launceston. 49,. LAY de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
[,nrrnu Avn SPANISH IANnnAnra -nnAnnINc
no SPANISH PARENTS AND oUARDTANs-A d

kEs ACADEMY or MUSIC, SOS BROADWAY, tn RID
notr where private and elass instruction. vocal and in
|umental, he had dsY and evcHinr class In sing
Ladies and gentlemen meet this evening To les q
|se room. suitable tor le,tures. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
interior, heard FROM

The majority for Bigler (dem in the city of sscra-
ment, The Sacramento Time, says. Is 1o6 and in the
county (neafiy completely, 3ss
Msjorities for Governor, as far as heard 'front.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

TotRl Jus
Those figures sre quite correct and BY each OF our
monthly Messenger returns for the last qusrter similar
The steamers are aup. rbsianced by the arrivals OF
sailing vessels and pasengcrs from many foreign lands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
INsrRUC rIos.

IA VOTING LADY VINO mas HAD EXPERIENCE IN
sehiny dssirou. efobtaiains situation 70 instruct
English branches and the rudinents Of
renoh the references given; objection 70 South.
kddress H. M D., Herald ofhee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
AMUBE uHNTv.

BROADWAY THEATRE. A. MARSHALL, SOLl
- Lsssee-Doors open At to commence At O'Clock.
ses p cents Gallery cents Private Boxes s. and 80
the PATRIcIxN.s DAUGHTER-Eari Of Lyntsrns, Mr..
rcnno; Mordarn Mr. Conway Captain Pierpont Mr. Nat
thews Hartwe Mr. Pope; Lady Mabel Miss Laura Addson
Lady L,da NINE Ponsi: A Neapolitan Dance by signor
era ana lie Adeine TO conclude w the farce OF ct.
Mr.. Shaw; Betsy Baker, Mrs. John Sefton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
AND WALKING GLASSES Rao,p.

NINE DEsJARDTNs GRAvTER NvING RE
lfI moved her DANCING Academy 20 No. 81 Crton place
most respectfully informs he public that she will her
classes IN October, as usuai.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

that rather than the old States should be divided
advisable that California withdraw from family whose
peace she has destroyed by As the art-
Gle from an anonymous writer and introduced to the
readers OF the Star without editorial comment 1t is pro-
pape the SUBJECT discussed not much Of
no particular interest In that section The scheme for
Western Republic, II ever attempted, viii find its sinew
here In the rich and populous North.
But, in the San Diego Herald Of July "a, Mr. Ageston
Harasxthy Sheriff Of San Diego county has long article
North upon the South. He enumerates the differences
and distinctions which have been made in the State
legislation between the northern and southern portions
OF the country though he admit there
were some good reasons and natural proprety making
the laws in that manner he cannot forget that he fee
bill Of the southern officers Is different from that of the
northern" Most generous and patriotic Sheriff Of San
Diego!
We have no means of knowing positively how extern
sive and general may be the sentiments which put
forward by Mr. H. but information does not lead
to entertain socitude upon the subject Still there is
though he has introduced them In very lame Eoglsh
But there serious also; and though the
rate attempt at refataton have not the disposition
"to let IL slide and take its chancen does the editor
OF the Herald, with the Introductory remark that We
have Hct even read the article"
Now the fact that the statutes Of the State
tructed to promote the interests Of different sections
is not obec zion TO those laws 1t Is much favor Of
the wisdom Of legislators they had the penetration
to perceive wherein law likely operate with par
tis injury and the justice to shape It to protect
the rights Of all Nor is this denied but the attempt Is
made TO de duce from this fact the conclusion that there
is settled and primary difficulty in uniting two sections
whose lntereets leau
to such differences In the details of the laws We
admit the correctness of no such theory.
There Is doubt, however, but that the South has
not been properly treated by the two defunct legislatures
which have made the laws Of California Nor has the
North. The sate-the whole State-has been abomina-
bly, and shamefuy maltreated and the South has
ed most But 1t seems to us, nevertheless, that the
South has little to gain and much by resortng to
territorial government Although her interests are
rot dentcally the those of Northern CALIFORNIA;
yet her welfare and her advance intimately
with ours II the laws passed be unequal oppressive and
unjust she should raise her voice against them and
her that she will not be wanting friends
both in the North and South who will urge her claims
with energy and fidelity. But she will commit species
Of political suicide IL she do not give the present system
fair trial before listening to hair Drained schemes
territorial government Let her wait till her popula
ton be sufficient to make her State and then will tho
North gladly advocate her demand for admission into
the great confederacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

Y'HE ORIGINAL New okLEANs EsADEAS--u.
Il ewaine Buckley. Master Buckley, J. Buckley, X.
bishop Buckley and II. Collins, respectfully annoulceto
aher friends and the public thai they have made
ient with Mr. j. L. Fellows aud perormins
An oonnsotion with fellows hnstrels At "A Broadway
% NOT their intention TO travel South Any band calling
thenseves New Orleans Serenaders Now Orleans Ballet
Troupe not the original of shc above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

DARrIxs WISHING TO HAVE THE USE or TRIP.
Ter Hall during three evenings In the week will pleas
eppty. b. letter or othsryise 70 nw,, .o,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

pENEFIT TO THE WIDOW OF THE LATE WV. Co.
- noverThe fricn CT the late VIM Conove comedian,
10 meet at the Mercer House, OF Mercer
and BFoome streets this (Mondayl evening" o'clock to
maize for the above named Ben est 70 take
nlae Broughams Lycaum, Satu day evening. Oct H.
JAS. N. TUNER Chairman Of the Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

pooKKEEPrso, ARITHMETIC, &C.. TAUGHT IN
ID the moss thorough manner, apracuc,lly ayassls
Iourse Of ins ruction ct W Renviiss room. No. 2s9
Zach student receives separate attention, and
fer ms moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

Cenductors-MR. c.. LoDEn AND Mn. LAvENv.
rrsnd 0rchestrs, of than forty performers tn,
most taller Ted resident in New York has been engaged
The panoforte employed ths will be
the nfanufactory OF J. Chick erpg.
Choice Seats price 81 Tichets 81 Tickets may pro
cured 81 Jollies music store, No 800 Broadway at Hal
mutie store go Broadway, and at Iriplsr Hall
Doors open at z; Concert commences At 5 o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ARE REsrEcTfuLLY
informed Nat, turinr their trief soJcurn In town.
hey can avail Themselves at such hours AZ are convenient
Mr. Goidsmth services Bis classes oren for the
afev private pupils.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

CATHERINE HAYEs's SEVENTH GRAND CON-
~ cert Tuesday evening 9TH OctoberA large nunber
Of the best Seats for sale at the Music Store OF wM HALL
SON, No. 29 Broadway opposite the Park. Tickets 81,
choice seats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
EELLows MINsrRELs AT FELLOWS NEW xUsI

EELLOWS MINsTRELS, AT FELLOWS NEW MUSI-
cal Ball. 4il Broadway, betweea howard and Grand
etreets nghtTh justly celehr stec
corps talented and experienced under tho sole
of b. Fellows, whose this
che past have received with the
the elite and fashion from all Of the gnion Fellows
iuNeAi Hall Is Of the most spae best ventilated
buildings in the world Admission % cents Doors at
=; concert to at o'clock afternoon concert
every Wednesday and Saturday for the especial
datiOn o families. q N m cling At o'clock p Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

NIBLO's GARDEN.-MANA9ER, MR.. JOHN SEXTON,
Tickets 80 cents Private Boxes S. The performances
will commence evening at TX o'clock The wonderful
Rave Family Last night but three Of the fairy
Of fifty. nights which be immediately With
dra Of the advanced state
novelties Gabriel the Tight Rope. Francois
ter.anmens Mems Blondin new surprising and pleasing
G. Tight Rope To be followed by the panomme J0CKO
To clude with the fairy comic pantomme RaOUL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

PRoUGHANsL YCEUM, BROADWAY, NEAR BROOM
- street Doors open at to begin at o'clock Dress
Circle and Parquete 50 cent Family Circle % cents; Or
ehes,rs Seats sl Private Boxes So Monday Oct
PADUA-Apgelo hapieri, M. Lynne, Rodoso, Mr. O. Jor
dan; Amode AR Poster; Anafesto Nc. Duncsn Luigi Mr.
Aeyne La Tsbe Miss Cushman Catarina, Mrs. Skerrett
Popular Dance BY Miss salyn. TO conclude with the
Mr. Eyentde, Mr. Phillips; Crimes Mr. skerrett; Edmund,
Mr.. Duncan; Mrs Eyentine, Mrs Maedor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

m
W. AZ Broadway above Grand street.-Upen night
during the week until orther notice The original and we'll
known Christys Ainstres comprising efficient aud
satile corps talented and ey srenoea perfor
under the manasemept OF p Chrsty whose 10
this city fer Of five Esve received
With favor BY highy respectable and fashionable audiences
Tickets % cents Doors at and will
o'clock On and after Monday. Oct l3 will
snence ct ~ o'clock The patrons OF hrsty hnsres
respectfully informed that Saturday concerts
discontinued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

HeAlys great picture Of the Bon Daniel Webster
Xpying General uayne, Foote'S rofout0ns in the
bnitsd States Senate 1880 which has drawn crowded
eembea OF the elite Boton, where has lately been
hbed AZ che rooms Of the Naon.i Acadsmy OF
Design G5 brosdway, opposite Bond street snd will con,
NJ daily Sundays scsytedl sssson ;shss' SO single
ends and admirers Of this gesst work. has In eoutempa'
the PRODUCTION Of splendid line engraving Of the above
executed by the abest masters OF the art In Europe,
ripops 20 which will be received NJ the rooms
hour ofths day evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06


nounce that the celebrated msostro,
MR.. BOCHsA,
will also take part the evenings performances. and will
accompany Madame Bishop In her songs.
Tcket 81 eaoh to be had in New York, Of VIM. Hall
Sen, 2s3 Broadway corner OF Park place.
No postponement account OF the weather. Steam-
beat viii convey vters the Island and return 10 the
city after the Concert The time place Of
the boat will be announced In future advertise
ments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
cPANIsH IANGuAaE-oRAL sYsTEN.-F.

sPANIsn LANGUACE.-MR A. DEF. BArz. PRoFEs-
Of TIE Spanish Language snd Literature having
leisure hours, will devote them In vng lessons AZ Bis
udy any part o. the city. and vii slso make trans
bns with sot sud punctussy Address No Dev
reet two Door trom nfosdMAYi ollce No. 6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORMED
that the Three Last Concerts which Miss Catherine
Hayes WILL for the present give in New York will take sOs
on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings
MISS CATHERINE HAYES
viii give her Seventh Grand Concert in America, at
TRIPLER HALL, ON TUESDAY, Der. 7, 1851.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-04
In the Field.

The Coffee House Keepers in Cincinnati, held
a meeting on the lith TO make arrangements for
the coming elections in that city, They call their
association the ssUnioa for the protection os
trades" and the design is to effect an organization
throughout the State and TO eneavor to elect such
legislators as viii 60 with them for the repeal of
the Temperance law of last winter, aud will con-
slider their business as free and as homes, as any
other.
They resolved to cut the acquaintance of all
temperance men and abandon all intercourse with
them, and to withhold their votes and use their
influence against the election of any candidate
for the next legislature who will not commit him
self by writing in favor of the repeal of all exist
ing laws which prohibit free trade in Spiriiuoas
Liquors.
This last resolution caused quite sensation
among the democratic asprants for legisla-
tive honors, and at an adjourned meeting a few
days after, pledge similar in purport 10 the res
olution, was presented in writing and signed by
thirteen persons, candidates for TIC nomination
from Hamilton county Speeches were also made
by them in favor of the repeal of the liquor law
of las. winter. II was further resolved that all
the Coffee House Keepers present be appointed a
committee of vigilance to attend the polls and Sc
cure the success of those who were in favor of
the repeal Of the law.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-04
The Men, From Cuba.

The news from Cuba is To the 18th of August,
two days latter than that brought b,- the Chero-
kee, published in our last paper. BY this /! will
be seen that Lopez has made stand at Marish;
hat twice given battle to the Spanish troops, and
had each time been successful
What looks to us little surprising is Tat with
force of only 400 men. he should be able 10
keep his ground against the large force the Gov
ernor General has at his coatrol and is able to
bring against him. II is said in the former ac-
counts from Havana, that there were twelve
thousand Spanish troops in that city. and twenty
thousand on the Island Ii the Governor is abe
TO rely on these troops at all, AMI they were sent
agaias, Lopez, we do not see how he latter cond
stand ms ground for a day. His policy certainly
= 70 AVOID an engagement as long as possible. and
await the rising OF the Creoles, whose earerness
to join the standard Of rebellion. has been so Of
ten aud so confidently pso claimed.
The Administration it will be seen was abo,t
to dispatch national vessel 10 Havana to de-
mand an explanation in the matter Of the 6ftv
Americans so wantonly and inhumanly massacred
IN that city, and also in the matter of firing into
the Steamer Falcon. This course was due no less
10 our National hoaor, than to the universal feel!
ing OF Indignation with which the news OF these
occurrences has been received throughout the
land.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-04
Great Eire in CHICAGO.

A fire broke out in Chicago on Saturday night
last, in Haddock's ware house, which in a short
time extended its ravages to the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad depot, and TO the ware house of
Norton & Co. Large quantities of Corn, Wheat.
Lard and Sugar, stored, were burned, and the
total loss is estimated at $4,000. Mr. Haddock
was insured 10 the amount of S3,00o-his ware
house cost S2o,0o0. There was an open policy
to the amount of $4,000 which il is thought will
cover most of the property burned, except the
Sugar Norton 4 Co., were fully insured.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-04

American Triumph at the Worlds Fair

The visitors at the Worlds Fair have at last
found out, that some of the articles of American
manufacture exhibited there, which were at first
entirely overlooked, or regarded with contempt,
are, in fact, labor saving inventions of priceless
value.
Among the machines so overlooked is McCor-
m;ck's American Reaper, which has lately been
tested at the farm Of Mr. Mech. about forty-ilEe
miles from London. The English reapins ma
chimes appear to have failed, utterly, bat the
American invention went through the grain with
perfect ease. although il was quite green, cutting
down at the rate OF two o: three acres an hclr
When The Reaper was stopped at the coaclus. on
of the experiment, Mr. Mech;. the proprietor of
the farm, addressed the assemhlare, announcing
the triumph OF the machine, which, under all the
disadvantages, hal done its work Completely
and proposing three hearty English cheers 10
show that Englisaaen can appreciate sach 4 con-
tribation, By Americans, 10 the implements for
cheapening Agriculture.
Three cheers were given with hearty good
viii. and fearth on the top of them. Tae nna
chine was again put in operation, and cut Il yards
in 10 seconds, doing its work TO the satisfaction
of every one present. A large number of the
farmers present expressed Their qualification at
the result, untler unfavora5le circumstances, and
admitted that the American machine bad fully
redeemed every thing that had been said of its
capabilities.
Mr. Mccormick, The pateatee, is now on his
way to England, and whea he lands he viii find
himself already famous. Qaite number of per-
sons are awaiting his arrival with a view OF pur-
chasing his patent right, or making arrangements
with him to manufacture his machines. So he
stands good chance of becoming not only fa-
mous but rich.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-04
Mississippi.

a Union Mass Meeting was held lately a, Can
ton, Mississippi, and continued two days. Num-
bers of eminent men of the Union party were
present and took part in the proceedings. The
Hon. A. F. Hopkins, OF Alabama, was one of
the speakers on the first day, and Judge sharkey
on the second day. The speeches of these gem
tlcnlen are spoken of in the highest terms Of
the speech OF the latter, the vicka5urg Wing
says:
'At one moment his hearers would bcslow
breathless attention, at another silent hu eloquent
tears wonld course down the cheek of matron and
maid. sire and son, and ano.. spontaneous burst
of applause from his immense auditory, would
sartle The ear like an electric shock' .
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-04
CUBAN EXCITEMENT AT NEW ORLEANS.
RIOTINC CONTINUED!
- --
Spanish Consul Burnt In Effigy..
Litter fr1al Htrnnr-


HAVANA, August il
There were hftv-two Lopez men shot TO-DAY
about three quarters III "a mile from The city,
They were taken yesterday, brought In to-4aF
and shot. | became acquainted with nnzaasr
of Americans. and went 20 see them. as sne-
good many were from Mobile. bat gssd nj
get near enough TO recognize them, the sclders
were so thick. | was within twenty steps III then
when they were shot. Their hands were tied D.
bind. and they had 70 kueel down AND were so,
b. sections ia The back. Afterwards. the sal-
d!ers marched In the same manner and run iheT
havoaets through their bodies and struck them
~. the head with their r1r-ktts. II waS III aE-
full sight, one that shall never forget. After al
was done, the soldiers and citizens marched iaie
the city. making procession of several naiiss u
length, some with caps If The dead men on poles
also. their shoes aEd parts of their clothing Sc
as trophies; and in this way went through me
principal streets or the city.
| had left the place in what they call so!aass,
and drove very fast. and went through aroahfr
gate i'm time to seq the whole affair. fs %
think th2Te was les. thai. 400 OF 500 soldiers.
Il is very dangerous times for Americans 70 y
ashore. and the Americans in the city adEisee ~
10 get aboard as soon ~ possible which ASSURE
you did in hurry. They insul. almost every
American they meet iD the streets
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-04

SHlPwREcE.--The steamer Union, Captain
Marks, from San Francisco to Panama. was
wrecked on Delgado Point, on the coast of Low
er California, on The 9th Of July. The Union
hadon board two hundred and forty passengers,
all OF whom were got safely 70 land, but lost their
baggage and effects. Many, who few hours be-
fore supposed themselves rich, found themselves
cold and wet, naked and penniless on an inhospi-
table shore. Many who had toiled had in Cali
fornia, were in moment bereft of their all. On
the 10Th July, the passengers and crew, with all
The effects saved, were taken of hy the steamer
Northcrner and brought 10 Panama.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-04
Ohio SAFE Fair.

Grea. preparations are being made by the pco-
pc IT Co,ama,is for the entertainment of the
thousands WHO are expected TO be n attendance
at the Fair Of the State Agricultural Society,
which is 10 be held Two and half miles west of
Columbus on tae : ith, 25ih and Goth days of Sep
temaer. The Hon William Allen has consent
ed 10 deliver the annual address. The Ohio Gull
tivasor says: ''We are glad that the Executive
Committee have succeeded in obtaining the SER
vices of this distinguished. statesman and we will
Gefy alithe bulls of BAsian to drowa his music"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-04

Col. Baker aad Flar Culture in the West.-We
are gratified to learn that Col. BAKER has recov-
cred his health, and is in fair way to make a
competency if not large fortune. We clip the
following from the Chicago Advertisers
Col. f. ID. Baker has secured the patent RICH.
for preparing and working fax by machinery in
several OF the Western States. lie arrived in the
city yesterday and is considering where to make
his headquarters.
He has with him specimens of The fax in every
stage from the straw TO the manufactured cloth.
That which is ready for the machinery resem-
bles sample of superior Sea Island cotton, and
the fibre, though fine, is of great strength.
This will be introducing new and valuable
crop to our farmers, and relieve the market from
the glut which an over-stocked wheat culture has
produced.
1t will be particularly valuable 10 those farm
ers whose lands have proved unfavorable 10
wheat, and open new source of wealth TO the
| North western States.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-09-04

Mr. Joseph Paxton, the Architect of the Chrys-
tai Palace, in which the Worlds Fair was held
is making great exer,ioas 10 have it retained and
used as winter garden. 4 responsible compa-
ny have agreed to keep it in perfect order for
twenty-one years at Sao0o0a year. petition
has been presented to Parliament for permission
to keep the building standing till May next, in o.
der 10 test its capabilities 10 stand winter eli
mate. The matter had not been decided at last
accounss.