davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

NsrcHrooHEs RscEs-Ftssr Dn-MoSosY, Oct H.
Magnolia stake for three year olds mile hestssubscrp
tior $500 forfeit 800 declaration $50.
Leccmpte's b. c. Voltiguer by Boston, dam Ro-
ISABELLA by imp shskspesre. ............ 1
bos.vics = Boarmans ch. by Glencoe, dam .
thrush, By Levisthsp. .................. 2
Time, i5l- 1856
sgCotp DAv-Purse StcO mile heats
A W smsils br Mike, by Gsgo, 4years old. 2 1
boNrick Boarmsnsg q Bob Green by Am
tsssador, dam Reel. years old. ............. 2 2
Time, l:5i-l.57-2O2
zHtaD DAY-Purse $500, two mile heats
A Lecompte's b. @. yotigeur pedigree above.... 1
B0stvck Bcarman's ch T.. pedisre- above ..... 7ds
Time. 4.t0-4O4
ForprH DAy-Purse 5000. three mile heats
A small's oh Reub By Trustee dam Minstrel. By
hedoc years ed walked over
RirrH DAt-Purse $3.50 beat three In ave.
" snaGs br. q Nise pedigree sbove. 4
Bostvick & Besrnans g Bob Green
Time i.56- i.5S- 1;55-i;5T.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

whose circumstances prevented decent burial for
their children, and, strange to say, not moro than
the majority in fAct nearly all the parents being
In good circumstances. The jury were conveyed back
required to be In attendance The investigation will be
held at the police station, Jefferson market in Judge
Meech's court room Mr.. Blunt the District Attorney
has volunteered his services attend the examination Of
witnesses.
We append complete list, so far Is returns have
y~s.an cd of thoae wh
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

BALTIMORE, Nov. Il, 1851.
st vincent's (Cathoic) Church, In Baltimore
considerably damaged by fire in the basement Of the
building, this evening.
One mail has arrived from New Orleans but the latest
is still due There is news of Importance.
The Mechanics Fair opened at Charleston on Monday
With great ecic,.
The Norfolk corporation have authorized . loan Of
soc 600 TO complete the CASTOR and Weldon Railroad.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22
The MayoraIty of Boston--Murtier.

BOSTON, NOV II, I55I.
John H. wilkins, formerly State Senator and Alder
man, was this evening nominated for Mayor by the
Whs Nominating Committee 1t is considered q good
selection The nominations for Aldermen postponed
till Tuesday evening next
Esther c. Wearne died in the hospital to-day, from
wounds inflicted by John Kelly and Isaac Or Tues
day last Kelly is in custody.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

He cenched his fists and made two s0ht struyyss
which the moose slipped to the back part OF his
nead there were few convulsions and then all was
Although his pulse was observed by Drs Smith Hal.
let and Cobb. who In attendance to beat from
twelve to fifteen minutes after he rst suspended
his death was easy, though he fingered long.
pisresITIoN THE REMAINS
AFTER having hung twenty minutes, the physicians
present ronounced him dead. He then cut down,
and bis body placed In nice mahogany coffin and put
In charge OF Stephen Perrne undertaken in this city
who conveyed It, during the afternoon tothe residence
CT his father, No Charles street
THE MELANCHOLY SCENE, ETC.
During the execution there not a dry eye In the
jail yard. All OF those present except the jury knew
the prisoner well having been acquainted with him for
the last twenty years
The crowd outside of the Jail was not as large as It was
expected to besome fifteen hundred persons in all who
were very orderly.
The funeral will take place at two O'clock to morrow
afternoon from the residence Of his father It will be
largely attended although he has been guilty Of great
crime.
FEELING IN THE CITY -sUBscRPTIoN WIDOW,
There will be subscription started for his family
who are left without anything.
1t Is impossible to describe the gloom that Is mani
fetted in every countepance you meet In the street
1t Is thought by most Of the citizens that he led
into it by others who knew better and the reporter
conversed with great many who think that he did not
deserve to be hung
Orcutt, the Acc0mplice OF Concl<lin.
0rcutt the colleague Of Conckln in crime was deeply
affected during yesterday and to-day. This morning,
when Conckin took leave Of him, he was 20 overcome
that he could not speak He said he expected soon to
meet with Concklin in the land "whence no traveller
returns" S.A.R.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

THE coRoNzR's JURY--vIsrr TO THE DEAD.
Yesterday, about O'Clock, Alderman Ball and JUS.
tice Bleakey acting coroners, sDpsnelled the fol-
lowing gentlemen to act jurors during tho inves
tsstion. Before the jury were sworn Justice Bleak
ley remarked to them, that tho csse whick' they
were about to investigate attended with extrsordi
nary circumstancss-s the jury had already been ad-
vised through the public pspersand IN the absence
the Coroner he declined to act aens inhs matter end
had therefore called in the aid Of Aderan Ball. SIX
teen jurymen were then sworn and under the advice
Of the Justice they retired and appointed their
and two secretaries The following genlsmen consti-
The New York herald., 1851-11-22
Slale of the Ohl0.

CIscissari, Nov. 20, 1851.
We have had heavy rains here and there is plenty Of
water In the river.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22
RaIlroad Accident.

BALrrMoRE, Nov. 81, 1851.
The Washington cars, due here about o'clock this
morning did not arrive until IL O'Clock, having been
detained by an accident to the locomotive. No
hurt
The New York herald., 1851-11-22
From WashlnRf0n.

THE LOSSES IN THE WHALING FLEET-MR. WEBSTER
AND THE SPANISH MINISTER, ETC
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21, 1851.
Oicia information has been received at the State De-
psrtment from our Consul at Honolulu Of the loss of the
whale ships Arabela and America of New Bedford the
Henry Thompson and Armada, Of New London; the Ma
~ Mitchell Of San Francisco and the Sol saltar of Fall
River.
The Spanish Minister dined with Mr Webster last
night the inference of course is that the Spanish Diff
cuties are all settled.
new Union ticket is forming here with strong back
ers Here it is-Hsnry Clay for President; Com Stock
ton for Vice President.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22
Bliss Catherine Hayes.

UrIcA Nov. 21, 1851
Catherine Hayes will give concert in this city the
evening Of the Goth. She will have q full house.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22
Marine Affairs.

LAtscpro--A, "a. Maine 18TH inst. iua coppeted
beig - lT0 tons called toe Vermont owned By p,do
salfbcr7 snd others sal by captain samrsi u s1xst
s1o eil ccm1aol n@f,
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

All the above we're native born, except Margaret
harper. Catbarine ". Downey, and Henrv steimss-
the Or tnamed was horn in Scotland the second In
", fpool, and the third IN derrsny NJ batsou.
or ard igrJ, that hs meht r-sdes aia " teeSs
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

THx LATE TRAeEDY IN NeRrH CARoIINs We
are deeply panied TO learn that mos. sad ani ira
gica affair uanspired in tho town Of Morgaaton, on
Tuesday last, the llth inst About two O'clock z.
M, on that day, Just after court was called, as We
learn from a letter received in this ,ity, w. W
Avery, Esq OF Burke, shot Samuel Fleming, OF
Yancey, dead 10 the Court House The ball froa
Avery's pttol struck Fleming in she right side,
passing entirely throagh his boas, and lodged in
the left breast Of his vest. Fleming died in very
few moments Bcth were members Of the last Le-
gislature Of this state. The sects connected With
this most melancholy occurresee, rs stated 10 the
letter 10 which we refer, ars briefly That about
two weeks siace, in McIpwell Court, suit, IN
which Mr. Avery had fled bill on behalf OF same
OF Flemings relations, against him (t ,, was
heard. The bill, IL is stated, disclosed series
Of frauds on the part OF Fleming, and avery
commepted upsn the facts In ss mild manner
as his duty TO his client would permit saying
nothing which was personally offensive" When
court sdiourned, Avery had no sooner got upoa
the court yard than he was attacked by Fleming
with q cov.hide Avery Immediately turned
and knocked him down with his dst--being uu.
armed vhen \. rose With rock and struck him on
the temples and over the eye, several bio w. ling
him, and rendering him entirely insersible Since
that time. IL is further stated Fleming had been
bess,ing Of the disgrace and infsmy ne had fastene
on Avery" Upon the 6rst opportunity which offsrcs
upon meeting him In the Court House -Avery
shot him, ss already described Mr. Avery "a
arrsigutd on Wednesday, and was 10 have hse-
usa q. Tbu,sdaJ or Ftiaa7 -Rsiny1 tS e. Ns
giNn, NIp u
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

wsnoeorth exercise Jurisdiction in that respect The
Trustees for the ward are
John w. Latson, ITO Broadway.
James W. Booth e6 Bedford street.
James H. Townsend 7ol Greenwich street.
Gregor Mcdonald, 10 City Hall
George r. Nelson, 81 West Thirteenth street.
The inspectors are
Charles Burton.
Israel Bower.
The building was constracted undsr the direction Of
School Commissioners John AcLean and Winiam Henry,
who builders and architects. The building has
only been in shout year.
Here Is List Of teachers employed In Wwd School 26
DEPARTMENT.
Francis McNally, Lewis w Anran,
Josiah H Zabriskis., Joseph A. stickney,
VIM. A. Herring. Pheoe J. Whsley,
Edith L. Ashby, Olivia Edmonds,
Anna X Dunbar Laura II. 9ildersseeve.
Abby Harrison, Julia Van Week,
Louisa Scott Margaret 8. Arnouf,
Msrgaretta 8. Smith, Cornelis g. Barnes
Sarah r. Vixen
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Susannah whitney, Hannah Clinton
NJ Louisa McFarlane, Caroline Ebaugh,
Mary n. Higgins Maria Keller
Angeline Horton, Helen NJ Spence
Ellen D. Trarhasen
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

CATASTROPHE AT WARD SCHOOL NO. &C.
The New York herald., 1851-11-22


Several Of the children heretofore reported sad
alive and will probably recover Among these lad
named
Stevens, at Is Downing street.
james A. Euren, ISL Fourth street
Hugh Thistle 70 Barrow street
The New York herald., 1851-11-22

Mr. n Benedict the President OF the Board OF Edu.
cation attended the Coroner and the trustees in their
visit 10 vev the bodies Of the deceased The Board OF
Educati vi probably meet to-day. at early dar
next week to take the subject Of the disaster into cons
derston The Mayor and Common Council deem II pro,
per leave the for the present In the hsnds 0
that Board
s-A hi report Of the investigation before the 90
ropef jury vi be published IN u morrO~s usRAaDS
The republic., 1851-12-17
LSee first page.l
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, resolution was
adopted providing for the appointment of a com
mittee of three Senators TO wait upon LOUIS
XossUrH, on his arrival in Washington, and
introduce him to-the Senate. A bill to estab-
lsh branch mint of the United States in Cal
ifornia was passed. The debate on the resolu-
tion of Mr.. FoorE declaring the Compromise
defnitive settlement of the slavery
question was continued by Mr.. RHETT.
In the House of Representatives, the States
were called for petitions and the standing COM
mittees for reports; and various bills were in
troduced and appropriately referred.
The republic., 1851-12-17

look at the possible future of Canada. II at least
falls within the range Of conjecture that trans
atlantic dependency may some day fancy that II has
outgrown vice Inonarchical institutions and cast
longing eye upon the simple unadorned beauty of
her republican neighbor, till the forbidden fruit
becomes too tempting TO be resisted, even though it
has TO be gathered with the sword. In that case,
is IL unwarranted suspicion that the non inter
vention treaty might be found too weak barrier
against the propagandist sympathies of Young
America. Or, if Cuba should throw off the yoke
Of Spain, and wish to add another star to the
bespangled banner Of the western world, is it
probable that Great Britain would preserve the
dolce far nists at such disturbance of established
equilibrium IT, again, the history of the past be
any indication of what is likely to happen in the
future, it will bo found that France and England
have ever been the foremost to iaterfero in other
peoples quarrels; Russia's business in this line
will not bear comparison with our own The
three powers united TO aid Greece in liberating
herself from her Mussulman master. France and
Great Britain shared the honor of compelling Hol-
land to cede her rebellious province of Belgium.
Mehemet Ali was indebted to ourselves principally
for forced submission TO his sovereign lord the
Sultan, whom he had beaten in fair fighting, and
would have quietly swallowed up had we not
come in to atop him. II is generally supposed
too, that the Pope would be residing at greater
distance from his capital but for the support of
French troops. And our own Indian empire may
be said, without exaggeration, to have founded it.
self upon the principle of intervention. What is
sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. For
Englishmen to raise this cry against Intervention,
and 10 call down the thunder of an offended Heaven
upon Nicholas of Russia, as il he had invented the
practice or carried it to unusual length, is aim
pie impudence and hypocrisy; and were the pro-
posed treaty protocolled to- morrow, and sworn TO
upon all the Bibles OF all the Quakers in the land
pilod up in one huge mountain of brown calf, it
would be broken the first time any tempting bait
was hung out to the avarice, the ambition, the
jealousy of either of the contracting partes.'
The unpalatable nature of these truths is the
strongest reason for their diffusion on both sides
Of the Atlantic. They form an instructive ex-
position OF the English disposition to do that
which NICHOLAS of Russia is reproved for do
ing; and they seem to us to furnish an unan-
swerable argument against one of KossUTH's
most cherished schemes.
The republic., 1851-12-17
The "union" on Kos.uth.

The Union of yesterday, remarling upon
KossUrH's proceedings, says:
GAS friends Of the great principles with which
his name is so nobly identified, deem it matter
of regret that he has not contented himself with
the significant national welcome that has been ten
dered to him, and 30 left his cause to the sponta-
neous action of our people, without proposing to
our Government any further distinct
enunciation at this time of new national policy
in regard to European affairs
We hail this passage as evidence of new
born conservative tendencies on the part of our
contemporary, and as an important indication
Of the light in which KossUTH's indiscreet
proceedings are viewed by the leaders Of the
party of which it is the organ. The New
York journalists who have singled out the
course pursued by the Republic in this matter
for their special animadversion, will by and by
discover that they have miscalculated the eff
feet of their vaunted demonstrations" upon
the general feeling Of the country.
The Unions expression of opinion is render
ed more particularly noticeable by the fact thai
it exhibits decided improvement in compari.
son with the tenor of articles that have appear
ed in the same columns during the last three
months. We are glad to be able to chronicle
50 decided a case of repentance, even at the
eleventh hour.
The republic., 1851-12-17
BY AUTHORITY.
Public Acts

Public Acts
.,,,d during ihs FTTsi Session Of The Ihi'ty-see0'
CongTssS.
IPUBLIc.-No. II
A RESOLUTION of Welcome to Louis Kossuth
Bs,olysd bv the Senate aud House Of Representa-
,;,,ss oS he Unitsd States Of A@sried "a Congress
- I,sT That Congress, IN the name and behalf
S .he neonle of the United States, give to Louis
Kossuth cordial welcome 20 the capital and the
country; and that copy of this resolution be trans
roittod 10 him by the President of the Unltea sael
(Signcd) LINN boi,hD.;;o. boi
WILLIAM r. KING,
President of the Senate pro tempore'
app TS,enoJS MiLLARD FILLMORE.
The republic., 1851-12-17

TIE CoopER TRsrIMosiAL COMMITTEE met on
Saturday evening at the Astor House, Washington
Irving in the chair Among the gentlemen present
we're DIR. w ainwright, DIR. Francis, Dr. Griswold,
DR. osgood, Judge Campbell, Maunsel b. Field,
&c, &c and largo number Of letters were read
from Mr.. Webster, Mr.. Prescott, Mr.. Georges
Ticknor. Mr. Paulding, and several others. The
public proceedings the evening of the Gath will
be exceedingly interesting. Mr.. Webster will pre-
side. Mr.. Bryant will deliver discourse on the
life and genius Of tho great novelist.
The republic., 1851-12-17
Supreme Court OF the United States.
TUESDAY, December l6, 1851.

TUESDAY,, December l6, 1851.
No. Q. The State of Pennsylvania vs. The Wheel
ing and Belmont Bridge Company Ordered that
this case be set down for argument to- morrow.
No. 6. The Farmers' Bank Of Virginia us. Moses
Groves, Administrator.-Appe from the circuit
court of the United States for louisiana. MIR. JUS
tice Nelson delivered the opinion OF the Court, af
frming the decreee of said circuit court in this
cause, with costs.
No. 81. The United States. appellants, Us. J B.
Macarty's heirs.-The argument of this cause was
concluded by Mr.. Attorney General Crittenden
for the appellants
No l9. The United States, plaintiffs in error, vs.
Daniel II. Bromley. This cause was submitted To
the court on printed argument by Mr.. Sackett for
defendantin error.
No. %. Moees b. Ives, plaintiff in error, Us. The
Merchants Bank.-This cause was submitted to
the Court on the record and printed arguments by
Mr.. Ames for plaintiff in error. and by Mr.. Pit
man for defendant in error.
No 80. The Grand Gulf Railroad Co., plaintiffs in
error, vs. John R. Mnrshall-This cause was sub
mitted TO the Court on the record and printed
argument by Mr.. Strawbridgs for the plaintiffs in
error.
Rule No. 59.- Ordered, That when n case is
reached in the regular call Of the docket, and no
appearance is entered for either party. the case
shall be dismissed at the costs of the plaintiff; and
the 64th rule, adopted at December term, ls49 be,
and the same is hereby, rescindcd
Adjourned until to- morrow at IL O'Clock a. m.
The republic., 1851-12-17

CHARLzs c. LAzeDos, esq. the worthy editor Of
the Mobile Adusrtiser, late Mayor OF Mobile, and
recently defeated candidate for Congress. says
that, having succeeded in extricaing himself from
the official dignites with which he has been af.
Hicted for the last three years, returns to his
editorial chair, prepared to give hs undivided time
and all his attention to his editorial duties. He
poets also to remain at his poet. and will his
best exertions to make the Adveii'sv useful and
interesting paper-such paper as should be pub
lished in the commercial emporium of Alabama,
and worthy Of the increasing patronage it is re-
cevng.
The republic., 1851-12-17

KossUTH AND THE CATHoLrcs.-From an article
in the Dublin Nation, written by George Fuller, a
Catholic. it appears that thirteen out Of the eighteen
Roman Catholic bishops Of Hungary addressed a
memorial to the King in lS4s, favoring The cause
Of Kossuth. The five bishops who did not sign the
address were detained from the convention by cir
cumstanccs beyond their control--N Y Mirror.
The republic., 1851-12-17

GENuIsK DEnocRAcY.--It is stated that Mr., For
ney. the new Democratic Clerk Of tho House Of
Represe entatives, has commenced his duties by no.
ufying all Whig subordinstes that they will be
immediately removed Ezchangs paper.
The republic., 1851-12-17
Letter 10 Kossuth.

In giving place to the following cOmmuniea-
ton, we have only to say thatwe know nothing
Of the objects or purposes of the organization
from whose Secretary it purports to come. far
ther than they are developed in the communi-
cation itself-for the views and opinions of
which the writer is of course solely responsible
The republic., 1851-12-17

'ResoUed, That we regard the series of acts
known as the Adjustment measures as forming
in their mutual dependence and connexion a sys-
tenn Of compromise the most conciliatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions,
and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution, final set
tlement in principle and substance of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects W hich they embrace
Resolution Of JVhig Congressional Caucus, Decen
Der |, 1851.
The republic., 1851-12-17
THE REPUBLIC.
WASHINGTON:
WEDNESDAY moRNING. DEC. il. 1851.
WING Platform.

Wing Platform.
"The series Of measures to which Ihave alluded
are regarded by me a settlement, in principle
and substance--a final settlement-ofthe danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced" !"
[PREsIDENT FILLMoRE's MESSAGE OF 1850.
The President s message, at the opening of the
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion of all
those associated with himin the Executive admin
: istraton of the Government, in regard to what
arc called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
sures Of last session. .''-DANIEL WEBsTER's Letter
10 the Union Meeting at WesLehester.
The republic., 1851-12-17
"DROrHEaHooD-vlRrUl-sAIvArIoS." /"
Socisty Of the IaoN MAN Central Tfiune.

SOcleEy or Le HON MAN CtTlLdI IFIune.
New YoRK, December Is, 1851.
To the Editor Of the Republic
DEAR SIR: Herewith enclosed are slips of a let
ter to NJ. Kossuth, which, by being published in
your Journal will doubtless bo productive Of bene
fit at this period, and may draw from the distin-
guished gentleman to whom it is addressed re-
ply which will settle many mooted points. Ii is
written behalf Of large body Of true friends to
republioanism. who are anxious for the cause Of
liberty and its advancement by all legitimate
means
With much respect, remain, sir,
AUGUSTINE DUGANNE,
The republic., 1851-12-17

force Of only 63, ,66T demanded by Government
and scarcely three fourths of that number raised
To supply the deficiency in the volunteer reei
ments, an act of Congress was passed. giving the
President authority to accept the services of "in.
dividual volunteers,"i. g., TO recruit for the diff
ferent regiments, with the premium of one hun
dred and sixty acres Of land tS each private who
should serve twelve months. Forty eight recruit.
ing officers were detached on this service, which
they were ordered TO push "with the greatest
vigor." And yet sir, these officers, using every
means, succeeded in enlisting but six hundred and
twenty one men for the Mexican draft during the
rest of the And this in spite of our three ami
bali millions Of militia, of whom you have been
notified. Believe me, sir. thero will scarcely be
that spontaneous crowding to the recruiting SER
geant which sanguino orators assure you will fol-
low declaration of against Russia. And n
yet deeper consideration is involved than even this
For the organisation and transporting of even n
small army to Europe, by the United States Gov
ernment, would be the occasion OF fercer divisions
among us than have yet arisen. You, sir, as a
true republican, can scarcely desire to sec our ma
ton torn by dissensons yet is il more than proba
BILE that the course Of policy you propose would in
evtably bring about such a result Asa Govern
ment enrolling and supporting men to fight the
battles of freedom, might present brilliant
aspects but it would be at the peril of our national
existence. Every dollar voted every soldier slain,
every chip lost, would be blow at our security al
home. These things. sir. are worth n thought.
We now come, sir, TO a clause in your eloquent
address enumerating the reforms which, through