davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30
The Ope raat Castle Garden.

Last night brilliantly crowded the vast area and
galleries OF the old Castle to hear La Scnnambula -
Inc hoor presented array of beauty, fashion and
taste delightfully."- inspiring while the vast circular
balcony was filled with delighted and animated rong
ready to do homage to the talent genius employed
IN the Interpretation of Beini's lovely music The
opera La Sonnambuls" has held for many wears
almost unrivaed sway the audiences of New York
First made captivating by the genius Of the great Eng
fish vocalist, Mrs Wood, by Mr.. Wood and Mr. Brough
II has always had popularity second that no other
compsson-and indeed with great artists must ever be
successful The Amna Of Boso now presented us with
series OF delicious i'm pressons which will ever remain
delightful memories. ring could surpass the admi.
rable style OF her yocszaton during the evening and
to taste she the bright particular star OF the
night She appeared TO be more in earnest than her
lover particularly in the FIRST ac Sav lang with the
smallest voice possible till the close Of the act and even
then he failed TO awake that enthusiasm which the music
suggests The laurel by Boso who sang with her
full voice and with real purpcse eavi himself
Tor the remainder OF the and here he him
self conspicuous by his animson-in his melodies par
tcuariy doing justice to Belini OF course the weak
ness Of the recatve marred the pure effects of which
the music Is capable but the audience raptures
and seemed determined to protrac their applause
last stretch Of Shouts Numbered 10 the
roof and the whole of excitement and de
light Bosio too gained series Of plauiits almost
preoedented at the Castle and in triumph first
to last costin quite acceptable, also; Marin
as the Count and appla uded by the vast
assemblage Tonight, we are to enjoy the Ernanin
with that magnificent tenor Bettini whose voice fresh
pure and strong sweeps the chords Of the human heart
with mastery passion and power, and whose trunphs
Will yet be the theme Of every tongue alive to m
cal expression The musical taste of York has not
done itself credit with this vocalist wonderful and
superior in his style to most of his cotemp orre in
Europe win him, we may hope for great treat par
icuiary as Truf and Marini to share in the
lions Of the evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30
Our Cuba Correspondence.
IIHFH8'hi July I'N'Ta
Tie Progc' Of The Geroldion-- IrtoRigotce from ,be
Sat Of Udr--Ar,,rHy Among TIE 0Gc:qls--The
ftL.,..... III Il pus.i..tr q. L.

Havana, July 81, ISL.
Tie Progress Of fs rioligoice from ,he
Sat Of Udr--dot,rtfy Anor; TIC OlFcsr,s-- The
Cianc,s Of fbc Patriots, &c., Sc.
The revolution Waxes strong apace. I DO not
Iropol to scnd you detailed official accoun, Of all
that occurs, for there IL n thing here Since the
publication Of the FIRST bulletin, styling the affair
small matter, not another word has been set forth
by the government, md every effort has bee made
TO hush up all Information on the subject, but be-
sdts The conclusions that arc drawn from The move
meat Of troops, tho news thai leaks cut through
official connections, and the exaggerated reports Of
the Cubans, man can see with half an eye that
there is something wrong in Denmark
From these several sources propose &c put down
for your readers a few items.
Soon after sent of my last letter to you. gene.
raj order was issued, prohibiting soldiers from
passing through the country, except With license
signed by the stat. This was intended to stop. in
some degree, desertion which has become alarm.
ingly prevalent. From the seat Of wa cur adyices
are exceedingly gloomy for the Spanish cause
Several companies hsve gone over to the patriots,
and the latter have obtained decided victory Ia
the only encounter where large bodies have mot.
II seems s. far "a can learn. that Colonel Cont
was crossing river, by means o. RATS, With seve al
hundred pon aud two pieces Of ARTILLERY, when a.,
was attscktd By The cncmy, himself and seventeen
other officers made prisoners, and three hua3rcd Of
bis mcr left tors ne comba between drowned, idlci
and wounocd. Tho tactics pursued h. tbe patriots
have most dissstrous aud discoaraging effect
upon The Sranish troops, as those f,ll uron thom
With unrtmit,irg regularity early IN ,hc forenoon.
and kssp them IN constant movement during ,bc
toticst Iait Of ihe Gag, wtl hr.c c. fo'- 81, bo
afternoon, vlen tht piiriots rei'rgto tbe ili.. 10
commence toe ssmo olti st'ous tic succeeding dly
Ne yea attack . ever usae un,ess With NEST DE-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30
TEL EG.R APHIC.
THE CUBANs IN WASHINGTON

THE CUBANS IN WASHINGTON.
wAsHiNaroS, July -, 1851.
Large parties Of Cubans Of both parties through
here yesterday and to-day.
The accounts they bring fully corroborate the
ments of serious revolt having been commenced The
patriots sangune Of success but with both parties
il war TO the death.
The revoutonsts expect 10 receive sympathizers fo
the United States by the 9th Of August at farhes.
CUBAN EXCITEMENT At NEW ORLEANS.
Nsw ORLEANS, July 3, 1881
strong feeling exhibited here in favor OF the Ouban
patriots At the meeting Saturday night, q commit
tee appointed TO make collectiea in behalf Of ~
cause, which they are to-day engaged in doing II u
reported that Gen. Lopez about starting to ssssms
command Of the patriots.
THE STEAMER MONMOUTH
BALuMoRE, Ju,y -, 1851.
The steamer Monmouth has sailed ag.in and II u
rumored that she took board arms AID lfteca nsu
accustomed to their 1t is expected that they "
rendezvous in the vicinity Of Savannah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30

From the Charleston stand rs tuiy 81
by the steamer Gordon, from sav,nnsh ~. too,u
that tho steamship Isabel, r. I'm Havana for ana
port, put into Savannah abort o'clock Yesterday
morning We are indebte d 20 a gentleman wha
he's resided Tor some time an Cuba Tor the follev-
ing items. which confirm the Intelligence We hsvs
been receiving for some DAYS past q
There bad been ing Of he creole pop,,laLio,
at and near Puerto j .incipe, san Juan, &c, vhish
bau peen joined oy part Of the spanish troops in
the ncighborhood ID is stated that the colonel a
aregment STATIC I'D near Principe had informed
TIC authoritesPl Havana that hc had but a frae-
mcni OF bis re- imeut Left The EegiInent Sf Leon.
stationed at ~ near Matanzas, had become GO in
subordinate that the officers had advised tho
go'cftmc ~ that the men could not DO dcpenosd
on ana tho regiment had b. De removed 20 soma
other ,srt Of the island
~ : authorities have stopped all sealed conmuni-
O. nrs between different parts Of the island sinoe
" 90 lUh inst, and all communications have 10 20
ahrough the meils opened, unless written by some
, official
Views and feelings arc row expressed in Ila-
! vans that would no. have been Attempted Il p
| weeks since, and meeting of the Habaneros favoi.
abe 70 Independence, we 20 have been hold ias
Gays before The oiing Of tho Label but the plsos
! OF meeting having become known 20 he govern
NEST, military guard ua. stationed IL The build
| ING, witch prevented 30
10 The patriots meet with sl 90 iu The interior.
az iu.urrcluon vii tak1 pia.e in havans inaa-
I distely.
An elderly gcrtlanan, vi has been plsHtsr for
some years Oh tho island and Who Possesses sugar
estate taiusd at enc hundred and 6ity thoussnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30
THE CUBA TON.
Additional Advices by the Isabel.
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
The Extent OF the Reported Rising,
&C., &C., sc.

We have received a portion Of our papers and
correspondence, brought by the Isabel, at Savan-
nah. Owing to some delay south Of Washington
the whole Of our mails failed to reached u.s.
We have cOnyersed with an American merchant
Of the 6rst respectabilty, who left Havana on the
afternoon Of the I'D inst, and who has como on
from Charleston. He states that the extra of the
Fanal, Of Puerto Principe dated the 18th of July,
had been received at Havana on the 22d, By
which it appears that two small parties Of insur-
gcnts had taken up arms-that they were promptly
defeated, and sued for pardon. which was granted
b. che Governor Of Puerto Principe that on tho
18th Of July the most perfect tranquility prevailed
ut that place; that no desertion Of Spanish troops
had occurred and that, in a word, all the reports
published in the papers Of the United States have
been fabricated, to deceive the public by the par
TRANS and abettors of the revolutionists in Cuba
and in the United States; that no excite ment or
apprehension whatever existed at Havana, and that
the whole affair did not amount TO more than riot
This is on the authority of gentleman last from
that island.
All the letters and extracts that we can find room
Tor, containing any from Cuba, are annexed.
Our intention is to give all sides, and to show that
the recent events in that island were fully expected
by the patriots We give the following letter from
New Orleans, which we fad in the Memphis Eagl,
received yesterday
INV ORLEANS, July Z, 1851.
The Cuban libcrators IRE just no " ia great spi.
rite, and Of emily boast that event will soon take
place which will astonsh the world. kumors are
plentiful enough TO what this event is 10 he, but
the secret Is kept too well for the public to learn
anything more than gcDeralities. Gen. Lopez still
remains in The city, though he keeps himself very
private, and rarely ventures abroad during the day
IL is said that INTEL genoe mas been received through
private adyicts that spirit Of dissecton rapidly
spreading throughout The island towards the present
authorities, end that the insurgents threaten 60
commence the revolution unaded and alone II Gen
l. will not hurry over 20 take command over them.
learnt this Iouch from Cuban who is on terms of
close intimacy with Gen. Lopez, and who ougbt to
be well informed on the subject but do not my
self place implicit faith IN an. such representa- lions
for ell Iarirs concerned in this matter are San
guine the subject, that their statements a,e too
often colo!ed Though perhaps unconsciously) very
highly By their hepcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30
Circuits Execution Extraordinarily Con-
cert, &c.

ALBAvT, July =, lSoI
Governor Hunt has sent letter to the Sheriff Oneida
county, postpOning the execution OF James c. orcutt
convicted Of In the first degree until the Gath of
October The Governor states that the obect Of de-
Srrpg the execution Is In consequence Of expected dis
closures to be made at the trial Of his conferste at
the next Oyer and Termner showing the nature and
tent Of combination Of incendiares at Utica.
Parodis concert, this evening, attended by a
crowded and fashionable audience. She highly ap-
plauded and Enthusiastically encored She has created
quite fuos, and stands here next to Jenny Lind
Patti and Hauser we're also much admired
IL ga joshua A. Spencer who requested Dodwor;h's
Wand 70 play Rule britannia at the close Of the exer
Uses at Hamilton College n Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30
Arre.t of Connterf,ltera.

OtEVELhND July -, Itjl.
Tbomes McKinsrcy,s police officer OF this city. made
iwo important arrests Of countcrfete-s last evening.
Their nsmes John Bosen and W. n McGeary. 4
large emount Of bills the Thames Bank Of Connect.
cut, wore secured. They arc both now in jail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30
From Baltimore.

ACCIDENT TO THB SOUTHERN MAIL TRAIN-srR-
'EfiNG STEAMERS ORDERED ON A CRUISE-Po-
LITIcL INTELLIGENCE, ETC.
BALTIMORE, July %, 1851
The Washington mail train OF the track last night
aid did not reach Baltimore FIVE O'Clock this morn
tns No one was hurt We have mail to night south
of Raleigh
Orders have been received here and Norfolk send
20 sea The surveying and revenue steamers cruise in
the neighborhood Of Key West
John NJ Bolts, the whig candidate for Congress In
Richmond has declined in consequence of dissatisfac.
tion with his basis votes in the State convention
The Hon W. O. Preston, OF South Carolina, has near
ily recovered from his recent attack Of paralysis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30
The Loss OF the Steamer Governor.

BOSTON, July ~, 1871.
The passengers the steamer Governor held meet
ing after their rescue and passed resolutions compliment
ing Opts Rogers aud SANFORD but soliciting an inves-
euson relative to the management Of the boat previous
4 The dnaster The meeting addressed by Rev Mr.
Danforth, ofAlexandria, Virginia
1t at first supposed that the Governor had sustained
other damage than break in her bows but when last
eeen the water nearly two feet above the main deck
and at high tide would probably reach the promenade
deck Assistance had been sent from Rockland to raise
her.
An extra from the Office of the Belfast Journal states
that the steamer badly stove and much wrenched 1t
Is thought she will not be raised The loss the boat
Is about $40 COO; no insurance.
The Governor under good hcadway when the lodges
were seen through he fog The bells were Immediately
rung 20 shut off the steam to stop and TO back her. but
er headway not stopped and she went With such
1orce to throw onefourth Of her length Of the
water on the rocks.
committee 10 investigate the Of the disaste
Uss chosen by meeting CT the passengers. They wi
report through the public press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30

DUsIUN' jury y, Io0I.
The ship Chascs, Of Boston, Captain Wise, hence tbe
1oth instant, for Miramachi, returned this morning
Iesky. She has on board Of the Of the
schooner stephen c. Phillips, Of and for Southport
which vessel lost Cape Sable the 10th instant
The materials and cargo will be saved In damaged state
The bodies Of Mcclellan and the lad Crosby reco.
vered yesterday afternoon The funeral Of the former
takes place this afternoon and viii be attended by the
Ere department and the City Greys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30
FROM salt Lake Ci,y-Thc Overland Emf
grafton.
Ivp,rrsrKrcr. No. July %. 1851

IvDtPESpEycr, No, July %, 1851.
The mall rom Salt Lake City arrived here on satur.
tsy. The express left on the first Of July
Messr' Ccgsvell Phelps and Uailiday's trains had
reached Salt Lake without any difhculty
MeSsrs Kincsde and Livngston's train with mum.
l,er Of TN grants, were 1876 miles this side.
Business matters at the lake very dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30
gsobbery by a siave-sa,l,ng OF the Falcon.

NEw ORLEANS, July ~, 1891.
The slave Of John r. shaw h Co sbsconded with o.
Goo the proceeds 81 check entrusted to him. aud drawn
rom the bank. No traces Of him have yet been dis
covered
The steamship Falcon sailed this morning for Chagrss
0ia Havana. With LOO nassenrerr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30
Serious Riot nj stamford.

SfAMFoRD July y, IbjI.
On Saturday night, an attack made by some per.
on Of this village, mostly boys portion Of Irish
tnhabtants fierce battle snsued the Irish using
cythes, clubs sc Many badly hurt both sides
and some twelve fifteen have been arrested and are
undergoing examination before the magistrates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30

IHItApILFiITti July y IscI
elettsr' received from barbados 70 July 10th,
ncunce that two failures had recently occurred in De
msrars-one Mr. Dun $4,000 and the other Alex
nnder Martin, barbor master at Granada for $4,000.
The brig Trowbridge was in port, ios ding for New
york
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30

ErBtyCFtELD, July ~, ls5l.
Goodman Paper A anufsoturlug Company, 81 South
Tsdey Ma failed day two since for $4,000 The
s1sc's Of The company are $40 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30
Trial for Murder.

BrLFAsr. (Me.) July 20, 1851
The trial Of Samuel aud John j. Jewell for tbs urder
Of John COusin has resulted the acquital Of sam.
ysl the ground Of insanity, and the conviction Of
John for granddaughter The latter was sentenced to
ihe state prison for seven years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30
PRICE TWO CENTS.

events, than expose the men to such certain death
at least this is the ostensble reason but the real
fact is he breads more their infdelity. In the
meanwhile, the Cubans have asked for, and feel
certain in obtaining, the aid and assistance Oft
people of the United States, to countenanoe and
support them in their efforts for liberty and indie
peDdence.
They number now, upwards Of several thoa-
sands, at least ii is 80 stated, and are being
daily considerably augmented; they are wei
equipped, and have several pieces OF artillery.
and determined 10 fight for their iudepenteacss
HAvAsA, July y, 1851
The Hey Lasesf.
The revolusion progresses with wonderful rapid
ty The move against ths government Is svas~
rail- and so little roAance can be placed the
troops, thst Il VII no. surprse ma Oh ou,d see
she independence Of Cuba proclaimed within the
month. Even the Spsniards here, who srr most
bitter against the revolution, consider it thing
accs1nph You may rely apon al the insSra alton
! send you on Caban Affairs.
Ths headquarters Of the insurgersse Is at 4, pla.e
called Corcobados and Tunas, midway between the
ports Of Neuvitas cn the north, and hanxanilla o.
the south side of tEis island. II is almost impos-
sbe to get at them, so diffe'sit Of access are he
mountains in which they arc intrencnoi to ths
soldiers bat which, to the gents s,custs mS&
TO them, as they are, from childhood shey novs
about among them with the so facility that thsy
would on the plains. The MAJ rom tie interior
arrived last night, but no letters enn Principe, a.
usual. They have been intercepteS Gy the govern
ment; but the whole Of tho foregof.y is oonHrnsa
by my letters received this morning, ~ private
hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30
DOUBLE SHEET.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Advices from Washington.

INDICTMENTS AGAINST THE aARDINRRs-NAMEs OF
THE WITNESSES EXAMINKD-rEsTIMoNY OF MR..
CHAREES B. GALLAGHER.
II wAsHisoror, July 90, 1851.
The Grand Jury brought into court this morning
true bills against Geo. Gardiner and John Carlos
Gardiner each indicted for false swearing under the
provisions of act Of Congress in that behalf also
true bill On the indie tment against John Hamilton
NJ ears for fraud on the government.
Chss. d Gallagher was examined before the Grand
Jury yesterday and testified In substance that he had
Fpeen partner with Gardiner in certain mines in
mexieo; that they turned out be Of no value and
were abandoned before the commencement Of the war
te, however, could not the mine on which the
award was made by the Board in which he had
been interested, as he did not know its location He
was III the city Of Mexico when the Of the award
IN favor Of Gardiner reached there and it excited the
greatest asonishment, supposed Gardiner had
any real claim.
IN, following are the names of the witnesses, as en-.
dorsei on the indictments -
Charles w. Davis, b X Green
. Fernandez Cuesta, Isaac ID Marks
jose M Jarero, W o. Niles
W. PARROT, Chas GALLAGHER
The trials will take place the next meeting of the
Court, in December
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30
Movements of Secretary Webster.

The Hon Daniel Webster will arrive here to-day He
has taken rooms at the Beevieu House where he will re-
enain some time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-30

INDICTMENTS AGAINST THE aARDINRRs-NAMEs
THE WITNESSES EXAMINKD-TESTIMoN OF NJ
CHARLES b. GALLAGHER.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-09-27
PROSPECTUS


NHE undersigned, a committee OF publication. on
u inc part OF the M uscogee and Russell Agricul-
tufai Soe'ey' respectfully invite public attention
70 inc following prospectus of MONTHLY
JOURNAL, 10 be published in This civ under ths
auspices or the above named association.
The work Will be devoted to the interests of 90
rtcaltare and Horticulture, Domestic and Rural
Economy. Under these several heads viii he in
ciuded all that concerns the culture of erops the
Improvement of the soil. the manag cement OF The
farm, the garden, the orchard, the flower ward
and the house keeper 5 department. la their con-
nexion with the interests of the SOIL the other in
dustrai pursuits Of the land will receive their APP
proprlate attention.
The .sSOiL or THE SOUTH" will be under
the editorial supervision of CHARLES A PEABODY
esq. and Col. JAMES M. CHANGERS. MIR. Peabody
has been for two years past connected with the
Agricultural Press, and equally distins ulshed
practical and scientific farmer and gardener
Col. Chambers is one OF the most intelligent and
successful planters in the South. They will be
assisted by an able corps OF contributors, among
the practical farmers and planters Of the land.
Each number will contain sixteen pages OF
quarto size, printed with new type on superior
white paper, and furnished to subscribers at the
rate of
ONE DOLLAR PER .aJNNU.M,
which must be paid in advance. ~
U3-Postmasters are authorized TO act as agents,
and they may retain in their hands twenty five
per cent fall subscriptions collected by them or,
If they perfer it, copy ofthe work will be sent
TO any one twelve months gratuitously, who wlil
remit four names soiih four dollars.
All communications must be addressed, posi-
paid, to VIM. Fl. CHAmBERs, publisher of .,rhe
Soil of the South, !" Columbus, Ga
r KAN A N waSEI Computes m
]. 4. HURT, Mobilization.
Columbus, GA March, 1851
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-09-27

DAN away from the subscriber, October 9th
IN 1897, from his residence on Willow Swamp,
South Edisto River, Orangeburg District, South
Carolina, n negro man named HOWARD, about
six feet high, and otherwise well proportional,
and of black complexion, full faced, high fore
head, prominent nose, and no whiskers; having
on one Of his arms the letter s, or amark resemb-
ling IL, He had scar on the inner ankle of, ]
presume, the left foot He speaks with pausi-
bity and ease; is rather assuming in his address,
yet mild and humble in his manners. He is a
keen, shrswd fellow, walks fact and quite erect,
and 10 apt TO bear unoommonly much on his toes
when hurried. He said that he originally be-
longed to farmer named Joshua Lee, near Gin
ton, in Virginia; either there or Norfolk or Rich.
mond, in that State, presume he took mp quar-
tiers. Any person finding and experimenting the
same, and delivering him safely into this hands Of
the subscriber, shall receive the above reward Of
one hundred dollars, besides reasonable expenses
tina, he may be at in coming and returning.
WILLIAM RILEY.