davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19
CTEAM BETWEEN NETWORK

THE BRITISH and NORTH AMERl.
i CAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS betwesa
sosToN and LfvERPooLNThs Boston ship. only cali
ng HslfaI land and receive %as and PASSENGERS
fstSiS j35k.. Et$sAx t..
AMERICA N Ss htShsR f4 fsdS w. Harrison
These vessels carry clear white hight at masthead.
green starboard bow, red on port bow.
EURoPA from s1sTo S Med1esdday Nov Nv ~ 10
CAMsRfz IRON rom sosroS Wenesdsy i Nov
AFRICA. from NEW YORK. "wednesday Dec D.
SfA s% F soS SosK H.
EUROPA, from BOSTON "Wednesday, Dec q .,
70 French GsrAan and other Foreign Goods, received
and brought in common with British Goods through oAs
Passas, from New YORK or Boston to Liverpool, s2O.
Berths not secured until paid for.
Freight viii be charged specie beyond an amount for
An experienced Surgeon on board.
~ An letters and newspapers must pas: through the
''''of'' sor i''s'Ei .! dT S }l s. Bro.axy
First Cabin, $l2s; Second Cabin. SO. au2za
NOR LIVERPO L-DRAMATIC
i.vors Of E9y hs @
saul above. her regular day For freight OF passage
NO. IT, Ia" "''si ssPoFFoRD. rILEsToN & CO.
NOR CHARLESTON-T favorite
Steamship sogTBERNER CAPT bic Dickinson N \,
sooiock M precisely Bills Of Lading .igned BY the
Purser on board Berhs secured only when paid for.
Freight l2 cents per cubic foot For freight, apply on
board ard for passage. at the office OF
nl8 SPOFFORD, TILESTON CO, No. i8 South-st
IT S. MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
=. PANY-For NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA.
Change Of Sailing Day The splendid double steam
ship GEORGIA. 5000 tuns, b. ID. PORTER, U NJ. COM
mander Will sail from the pier at the foot Of Warren.
North River, on MONDAY, Nov "a. at O'Clock, p NJ,
precisely. - - .
HATES OF PASSAGE TO HAVANA AND NEW
ORLEANS
NEW ARRANGEMENT
Ladies Saloon Berths..
Alter do. DO "
Forward do. do "
Storage do. -
Specie only taken freight to Havana.
No bills of lading signed AFTER the hour OF sailing.
For freight or passage, spplv to
NJ. o. ROBERTS, No. III West-st.,
rlst24 corner of Warren
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19

Even the very Hairs Of your head are numbeTed.
ANDERSUN'S RESTORATIVE and
"A PRESERvATIvE, or GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY
IoR fHE HAiR-For restoring the Hair, preventing IT
non falling of turning gray, and curing nervous head
khs The above article p'oducing complete revolu
Don the Union by the improved appearance Of
u people thai have used being ee from oils poison
en- mineral drugs Is recommended by the first Phys
vh. ANDERSON, New London. O., and for sale BY
CHARLES H Ring, corner OF Broadway ana Jshn-st wi WI
Broadway Richards corner Of Gold and Ann Deus
ACe, broadway. opposite the As,or House, lyons
No $40 Psarlst Mrs Hayes No us Fulton ST., and y
~ Weed No 200 Fulton ct Brooklyn. oil 2aw4mWsSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19

nRUGS.-GKEENLEAF q KINS-
II LEY. No 60 VEsEY-sr., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
call the attention of all to their stock Of cpr
FRESH and RELIABLE GOODS OF theif own Or ~,
CIAL SELECTION, which they offer ivr sale On noetA
tens partic aaIly to - o.,
Drsewts, Country Merchants, ifecers,
PufpmeTs, Coulecti"heis, p"keIs'
DshrsTs, Richardson's. Overs,
HeacheIs, Cabinet makers, hAten'
leNellers Book binders, BARRIERS,
Mschinists, Pyrotechnlsts 6noeIs A.,
5as Leather Cloth and Calico Dressers and 10 all ohei
6s6es requiring Drug Merchsndre
0REENLEAF h KINSLEY, Wholesale Druggists,
eli SnWkSs No GO Vesey. doors above Greenwich
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-19

r.,,,, No l03 CApal-sL New 1ork,
las 80 New YORK. Wholesale and ~ AL. by Charles
No ;ss D. u John-st aud Broadway: W ID. Ciumoie.
~ ""ser; corner Of Houston n. Crlnsie No
anS ~, T. G0ion No i27 BOwesy, corner Of Grand ST.
ssvvJg sSftamo.e, corner Of Broadly ay aud iath-st
The southern press., 1851-11-26
Mal.apr0p0s.

Owing to the sickness and consequent absence
of our minister, Mr.. LAWRENCE, from the Kos
sUTH banquet at Southampton, his son, Col. T..
b. LAWRENCE, responded for him. In the course
of his speech he delectiied his'entertainers by
reyiving the most unpleasant "reminiscences:
@Yes, gentlemen, ] am proud to be here the
guest of Englishmen, in defence of whose liber.
ties Hampden bed and Sydney died, TO see
about me some Of the citizens of my own happy
land 10 secure Dhose freedom Washington aud
Franklin deroted their ipes, and to unite with
them in extending the right hand Of fellowship
,asns -~,.int leader Of the annressAd H"n"s.
young people 20 have forgotten our own
struggle for liberty. The generation which
witnessed and took part in those arduous strug-
giles, has not yet passed away. We have still
some Of those who acted part in that great
drama, and We know too well what they dared
the trials and sufferings that they endured, not
to sympsthise, and apply too, with those en-.
gagged in the great revolution in Hungary
The southern press., 1851-11-26

TIVE FRENCH ELECTORAL LAw.-The Presse
VI. Girardin's paper, enters very fully into the
electoral question, in lis leader Of the 9Th inst
Three pages Of the paper are devoted to tie
discussion. u. Girardn says that:
"bncordinp 20 the Annuaire dss Lougitudss.
the whole number Of Frenchmen Of twenty -one
years Of age amount 10 II 100000, and in 1914
there were IO,736,7i6 persons paying the ordi.
nary taxes According to the terms Of the law
Of March -. ls49, there are 100000 electors
inscribed. The number Of Frenchmen conse.
quently no. inscribed, from various causes, and
composing the vile multitude is I,324,000.
According TO the terms Of the law Of May 81,
1850, there were only. GIL 900 electors in.
scribed; 80 that, according To that law, there
was vile multitude Of 100000 not in.
scribed"
The southern press., 1851-11-26

H The Memphis Appeal denies Mr.. WEB
STEERS claim to his most memorable saying
touching his antcrabke intentions on certain
occasion.
"ITREAD NO STEPS BACKWARDS" The origin
of this forcible and expressive sentiment, we
believe, is almost universally attributed to Mr.
Webster 1t would seem however hat it owes
it's paternity to the English patriot 'IHamp-
den, who had it emblazoned upon the standard
of the Buckinghamshire Regiment which he
commanded in the war of the commons against
King Charles. Says Macaulay His men were
known by their green uniform, and by their stand
ard, which bore on one side the watchward OF
the Parliament, "God with US" and on the other
the device Of Hampden, "Vestigia nuila retror-
sum"
The southern press., 1851-11-26
MONDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1851.
Mississippi.

The New Orleans Crescent, of the l4th inst,
gives the latest tdings from Mississippi. 1t
whites down Mr. FooTE's tremendous ma
jority" to 1892 votes-a triumph, under the cir
cumstances, as Notifying as a defeat Even the
Unionsts found him too bitter a pill to swallow
without hard gulping
The regrets of the Crescent at the reelection
of the gallant Brown by an increased majority,
will find an echo in the hearts Of all the foes of
his section, to whom he has ever proved
scourge. Most heartily will he be welcomed
back by those with whom he battled so strongly
for Southern rights Our only regret is that
his faithful colleagues do not accompany him.
"MIssIsslPPI ELEcTIoN.-We have received
the returns from every county in Mississippi,
except three-Hancock, Tunica and Jackson.
The returns from those counties may reduce
Foote'S majority, but cannot affect the result.
Foote's majority is 1893 votes-Foote 5,2l5-
Davis 1892. ..
The whole Union State ticket is undoubtedly
elected. Judge Guion, disunionist, is defeated
by at least 5000 votes. Dan Russell" cleo.
pioneering Dan"-runs largely ahead of his
ticket. 49,. ......
In relation to the Congressional districts
while we are gratifed to announce the success
of Messrs. Majors, Freeman, and Wiley, Union,
lists, we regret to chronicle the reelection OF
Brown, dsunionist, by an increased majority
He is an adroit demagogue; among rank dis.
unionists the most rabid, and his success does
not rebound to the honor or intelligence Of his
district.
The southern press., 1851-11-26

~ The Richmond Examiner, is not a.
grateful for small faVors as some of the South
ern prints. II rejOices over the tardy act Of
Judicial justice in the Methodist Church case
in this plain language:
The Northern majority Of the Methodist
Church, by its tyrannical intermeddling with the
domestic slavery Of its Southern brethren, com.
PEELED them into a division Of the connection.
The Northern fragment then grabbed every dol
lar Of the common property. About this arose
decided in the favor Of the Southern Church BY
Judge Nelson
We allude 20 these facts, because they have
given rise TO the strangest symptoms among the
Northern Methodists, which can be conceived
The Yankee newspapers are absolutely and now
for the first time, making overtures for a re.
union Of the Church. All their scruplcs Of con.
science about slavery have been suddenly cleared
up by the decisions Of Judge Nelson and the
logic Of three or four hundred Thousand dollars
which they have got 10 dJy-orge. They have
Just learned that unionI atty 10 be desired,
for IL may be that tho ,ion Of the country
will soon need, in . keep il together, the
best efforts Of relJ men in all parts Of the
land" So sNyy New York Journal Of
Commerce. Bod )body heard this note from
the Yankee Swan until be had first heard Of four
hundred thousand dollars TO be paid Jy the
Northern Methodist Church 10 the Southern
Methodist. To US, this overture seems SIR
passingiy impudent. What says the Southern
Methodist,
The southern press., 1851-11-26

A RECIPE FOR MoTHERs.-A sensible wo.
man Of the doctors acquaintance, (the mother
Of young family entered so far into his views
upon the subject, that she taught her children
from the earliest childhood to consider ill-humor
as disorder To- be cured by physic. Accord.
ingly, she had always small doses ready, and
the little patients, whenever il was thought
needfu, took rhubarb for crossness.-No pun
sbnent was required. Peevishness, iIl.temper
and rhubarb were associated in their minds al
ways as cause and eiTect-Southey.
The southern press., 1851-11-26

PROSECUTED HuSGARIANs-The New York
Courier and Enquirer of Friday says awe
mentioned the other day that number of the
I1ungarians who were at work on a railroad
near Chicago, had been forced to leave their
employment, on account Of their persecution by
the Irish Catholics employed with them, and
who mobb1d them, vhile one of their number
wns residing the Bible to his companions. We
now learn tough letter in the Nep Era,
th't the Rungarians were all accommodated
on the 81 instant by one Of the German Cstho.
lie priests of Chicago. The priest said that they
were not honest nor Trustworthy, while many
OF them are represented TO be men who would
ornament any position in society. The letter
goes on to say that the prosecuted men are in
great distress
The southern press., 1851-11-26

~ The Albany ETeaing Jgnrnal gives the
following account Of an interesting incident in
the recent elections. Who can doubt that we
really are a progressive people
SWEARING on DR.. Wars PSALMS AND
HYMss.-The outrage in Green county il bring.
ing great many curious irregularities 10 light
Among them, the following is not the least Gu.
rious. Whether IL will lead 20 A rejection Of the
votes Of the district az in the Green county case
we are not advised -
BUFFALO, Nov. IS.
The following relates 10 the election in the
Western district Of the lst Ward Of Buffalo.
When the polls opened at sunrise, there was
but one clerk present. The other did not arrive,
nor was he sworn until an hour afterwards.
In hs afternoon about four o'clock, il was
found that the book upon uhich The inspectors
and clerks Uere sUorn at The organization Of The
Board, uhich zee had supposed 10 be the Bible,
'o0s IN fact volume If Watts Hymns! The
challenged voters were also sworn on the same
book No returns Of their names, as required
by law, was made by the board Of inspectors 10
the county canvsssers, for the reason that IL ,oaS
supposed The o1ths rhich he chalenped Uoters had
taken amounted 10 nothing. The effect Of this
mistake upon the validity Of the organization
Of the board Of inspectors did not occur TO me
until ] read the account Of the Green county
canvass.
The southern press., 1851-11-26

The Wilmington Journal learns from Mr..
Fleming, the resident engineer Of the Whining.
ton and Manchester railroad, that on the 18th
inst, section Of about ten miles on the South
Carolina end Of the road was opened for freight
and travel The laying Of the iron is said 10 be
progressing with considerable rioidity.
The southern press., 1851-11-26

A few years since, at the celebration Of our
national anniversary, poor pedlar who was
present. being called upon for toast, offered
the following
Here is health 10 poverty il sticks 10 a
man when all other friends desert him."
The southern press., 1851-11-26

PoULrRY ExHrBrTToS.-The exhibition oil
poultry and birds AT Hatch's Hall, lIasel street,
attracts its due share Of attention. For a first
experiment, il has succeeded probably beyond
the expectations Of every body, and the result is
highly creditabe 10 all concerned. The speci.
mems offered are mostly from the neighboring
farms, and a considerable portion from tie yards
in the city. Game cocks, geese, ducks, peacocks,
gold and silver pheasants, and mammoth fowls,
in great variety, are ranged around the whole
extent of the hall, and discord ant music from
the throats Of some hundred chandeliers, in rapid
succession, salutes the ear Of the visitor. The
most extensive display is from the farms Of
Messrs. Hugh Wilson and John Michel, whose
winged giants occupy the entire west side Of the
hall Mr.. T. y. Lucas department is arranged
with striking taste and system. Drs. Furman,
Hayne, Geiger and Ramsay, and Messrs. Gefkin,
Pringle, Fife, and others whose names have es-
capped us, have contributed quite an attractive
array Of rare specimens Of the feathered tribe
We hope 70 give more detailed account Of them
ia our NEXT CharlsstOn Courier
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-09-30
THURSDAY, 3 =. ii.


Mr. Noodin al buckingham represented in pat on" OF
the Piedmont counties. He not born D.u"crat hut 4
Wing and until Ec reached the years of ury he had not
adopted the principles nj The DeDcrncybnt he here
10 select the available candidate for najn
Governor Floyd bu, hr had been withdrawn, and in lonkn.
iahc he had b".n satisfied that the proper man was Hei:s
\. Wise. We had come here in a spirit oi harmony and
uavi ana II H. a. Wise nominated. he would scati
ranks vi Whia,cry in the Piedmont Mr.. ".
renewed the motion for the previous question: which was
sustained.
called and the Convention took until half past
seven
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06
IIEniLD CP TNE TIMES
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, AT
NO. 1927 Thames Street.
CRANST0N & NORMAN.
TERWS--S2 in advance, or S2,25
at the end of the year.

I'LL In little more than two months
the Wings of Rhode Island will be call
ed upon to nominate candidates for State
officers for the ensuing political year
We have recently heard several gen.
temen suggested as suitable candl-
dates for Governor, among these is
Samuel C. Arnold, Esq, of Providence.
We like this suggestion very much, and
should be very glad for Mr.. Arnold to
receive the nomination of the Wing pnr-
ty if he should be the nominee Of the
Convention, we know that he would be
elected. Mr.. Arnold is Il young man,
not much over thirty. He is endowed
with strong mind, which he has cul.
tiva,ed and improved TO high degree
he has been literally educated, aud his
whole time, since leaving College, has;
b cen devoted to study, travel and re-
search. Mr. Arnold has travelled more
than any other living man he has Wis
ilSu ull piilo VI iIc loui Iuui Nis VI ho
earth, and has been at every place
where the United States is represented,
'--this cannot be said Of any ether Am.
erican. He is man of the most unex-
ceptionable character, polished man
ners, extensive learning, tine useful tai
enrs, and large wealth. He is thor
ouchly II Rhode Island man in charac-
tsr and feelings, aud bids ia soon to
beco.nc one Of Rhode Islands most
honorcd and distinguished sons. In his
character IS combined the vigor and ell
crgy Of youth, and the sglidily and wis
d)m Of matured manhood. 1t may well
be said of him that he has not an enc-
my. for he i popular among all classes,
the poor as well as the rich, the hum
bic as well us the distinguished. tbs
years, though not numerous. lave been
exceedingly exemplary; and his whole
character is such hat we are confident
he would make popular candidate for
Governor thai he would be elected by
n triumphant majority that he
would be nn able and valuable officer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06

WASEp ur-Mr. Francis W. Pickcn5,
of Sou,h Carolina, after a deep sleep for
many Years, in these disunFon times has
suddenly turned up again, and appears
after his old lie, in a recent speech de-
Iivercd at EdgeGeld Courthouse. In
the course OF his speech he famed out
in the following characteristic manner ::
Nercif,l God! Are we born slaves,
or are we born treCmcn Are the de-
scendants oc cavaliers to let the swords
OF their iorchthcrs hang around them m
their halls Ia rust iOrevcr3 DO they
dread 10 draw them, because, iorsooth,
"A nation of Yankee Shocmakers may
let drive AT them with their avis, or Il
nation of weavers may threaten To raise
their shuttles and splndIes I
The comment which the Richmond
Times makes upon this burst OF clos
quencc is, that " MIR. Pickcns is famous
Tor his reflections upon the condition IN
which men are born. lie once sand, ~
Congress, that he was born inscnslbie
10 fear lie seem 30 be doubtful now
whether he was born freeman or "A
slave. If The question Is TO be settled by
South Cardinals seeding or remaining
IN the Union, the decision is quite likely
20 be unlavorably to his early liberty"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06
Mn. EDITOR

Mia. iIDIror:-
passed a portion Of last week in
Gcighhoring town, with an intelligent
aud cmincntly successful farmer. Dur
ing my visit, the subject of the potatlc
blight WAS introduced, and | was in
formed By my friend that he had Just
gathered 500 bushels oi' as fine potatoes
us he had ever seen and further that
his pCtatoe crops had never materially
suffered from the cause that had proved
so destructive to his neighbor's crops.
He gave me the following mode of pro-
ccdurc in cu'ivatlng this highly useful
vegetable. He uniformly appropralcs
the highest and dryest portion Of his farm
for the culture OF pola ocs having the
year before highly manured the ground
and planted it with corn. In the spring
the ground is thoroughly rIoughed aud
lis potatoes planted eaFiy and deep.
wjhjoW any additional manure. When
the ground il hoed for the last time. he
leaves Il large and sharp hill around
the plants, Having observed that when
any potatoes rotted they were in hills
with fat surface. He selects perfect
potatoes of medium SIZE for seed, and
plants them whole keeping them
through the winter dry, and not exposed
to heat o. cold.
was struck with these facts, and !
communicate them, hoping they may
prove Of service 10 those who have here
tolorc suffered from the potator blight.
1t will cost but little 10 try this treat
mcn,, and it may show that the decom-
position OF manure invites the disease
that has proved SO destructive to this
vegetable. ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06

BIoGRAPHY OF DR. JUDsoN.--ThG
friends of missions will be grateful to
lcnrli that The Rev Francis Wayland.
ID. ID President Of Brown University,
has consented in accordance with the
wishes of Mrs Judson and the request
OF the Executive Committee, TO be the
biogruther OF DR.. Judson. II is the III
trnion of Mrs. Judson to spend some
months in the city of Providence from
early in December, to aid in collecting
and preparing materials for the work,
and it will be issued rs soon as the PRO
icssional duties Of DR.. Wayland wi !
allow him TO make il ready for the press,
1t should be known that tlis is the only
memoir of DIR. Judson in which h;s family
have any pecuniary interest, ana mat II
will he tie aim Of tho sc directly con
ccrned III lis preparation and publication,
TO furnish biography, the size and
price of which shall place il within the
reach Of the largest number Of readers.
- Macedonian.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06

The DRUNkARD's WiLL.-I, the un
dersigned Thomas Smith, beginning to
be cnieeblcd in body, and fearing ! may
soon be palsed in mind, and having en-
tered on that course Of intemperanc &C
from which have not resolution TO flee,
10 make and publish this, my last will
and Testament Having been made in
the image Of my Creator, capable OF ra
tional enjoyment, Of imparting happiness
TO others, know my accountability
yet such i, fl, londncss for sensual graf
iGcation, and my utter indisposltion to re-
sist temptation that | give up myself en-
trey to intemperance and its associate
vices, and make the following bequests ::
My property | give to dissipation, know
ing il will soon fall INTO the hands Of
those who furnish me with ardent spirits.
My reputation, already tot'ering on
sandy foundation, give TO destruction.
To my beloved wife who has checred
me thus far through life, ] give shame,
poverty, sorrow and broken heart
To each of my children, | bequeath my
example, and the inheritance of the
shame OF their fathers character. HI
naIly, give my body TO disease misery
and early dissolu ton
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-06

cievc IEc attention Of such fellows, III
preference TO those Of the young men OF
their own country, and in regard to
whom they have all the means ofknowl-
edge, If they do not immediately possess
it. When will they lean the folly Of
such conduct 2 When win they learif
to require more and better evidence In
regard to the character Of foreigner
than they do of their own countrymen ;
and when will they cease to be delight
ed at the attentions OF such men WI en-
will fathers and mothers understand
their duty in regard TO such matters
and when will they aid in establishing il
more wholesome order Of things 2
These are matters of vast deal Of
Importance, and public attention should
be directed to them, because they are
yearly glowing worsei-unc sssome ell
fort is successfully made to arrest the
evil, we shall soon have no more nations
ally, in a social point Of view, than did
the out-goers Of Babel: spoken Of in tfc
Scriptures.
Many foreigners who COME 10 this
country par'Icu'ar'y ''loSe o' olc cl'aS
of which we have been speaking, rcadi-
" compFriehn ms "e'NheSS OF u'c
Americans, ana 'h'y d'coiuNlg'y ava"
themselves o. It although they are