davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

sspvcER ComrrLlED M,RW Hrs vrcrin.--Ths
bloomington ia RJryG tells . stOry OF scduc-
ton case. which endti NJ follows The Rirl had
been ct the boarding houfs zone time under an
assumed name, aud ge- Lately delivered ~ child,
since which time she hos htt1 gradually sinIng. The
young hsd been Go zee Der II mad yet ign "a
hle intention ot marrying her Lest tuesday night he
came down with some fatb0 q ana stoppisg hers oaed
% bic victim q, her hoHf1u house The borders
who're kindles- sJaTshcs hfd teen excited BY the un.
fortunate JounR uort1 she alert The la1diaay
ooked The youDF ma Ia re room. and then one board
er vent Tor mtnister another for The clerk Of the
couf The ceruhci es st1c shd cverTtbins msde
l'bdy for tying b. fcsta On irs tifutost manner The
ytuug msu vs. cont gt n '9 crowd and toll IA err
platte terms w." pose ue bee o. lev Us the pf1cegdtn y
lis beRyrd hard irc i -r --fur tins enou IN 20 -
home snd mRke ts arraur. r-ruts bat " IN vain
ithcut eoiue ihf. rrine r iruars tho coupis we're
unied-the bide rri..if .i.' 90 slant upon toe hJor
tie groom wtthirc 'uftii th s1nd MILES avay Hs
Lsd vity, sno ur6.y so'trn promise 81 mtri1sg. se
drccd thc yotfF v-rar bst u.w shs " lbs eefnlJ
wcd1ed wife. lt g.at fAst ui-ht tlt Ncv ort aos
with Die fst tUlt. .sa. ie would tasa charge %
hef on hF rtufr ...#. 90 money ~ dGsfept
yitedfor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

hs democratic meeting held Ia Howard county Mo
the Lei instant resolutions passed n favor Of this
compounds measures Of Congress One resolution which
adopted to toe following fleet That we che
rh the union Of this States aud the rights ofhe States
the dearest Of ell earthly btssiugs-tha we are op.
posed alike 90 the hereses ~ Qualification, dsunon con-
collation. federalism fee soiiism spd abolitionism, ~
being at With the peace aud harmony OF the govsro
lnent and such, should be put down at all hazards.
democratic meeting vas held At Lswrenceburg,
Tenn, the LIST insts e. 10 appoint delegates 10 ths
state Convention, on the Fth January. The meeting
Vice. Presidency
ON Monday week ago the democracy Of Bourbon Ky,
hrds meeting NJ Pari end appointed delegates 60 tbs
state convention The delegates sre all for Gen. Bat
rr -N-Cpat (Ky) Flos
DEMooparIo NbriovAL CovyEsIioS tn Georgia L gis-
ature has rejected by vote al nnetytwo to twenty sr,
proposition Go call or the people 20 unite IN sending
delegates 70 the democratic Presidential conventiun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

ALABAMA STATE CoLoNizArIoN SOCIETY - q
meeting 10 form state Colonization socnty Tor 90
urpose n aiding persons q color - emgr'te 'ot
this state 20 LcIia has been called 70 De he'd 90 A1at
eousry st sn early oay. The call Il signed by tie fo
lowing iames -. J. OrmOB1. John Gayle ptDir
Wstroua x Isnison. y wallace Dou liberty. "
g.rteft y Bolt ~ " IiiusrJ BeI JObu
instcr " Tsltrd y Bugbcs Heard The
grutletn dccisrc in their call th1i ibar 5atshe
that ths ac .umulqifn Of the free uo1Dt % cJr tI th
state g. Iuf tfU.. &C ruiDtule ID every lover "a D.
crunfr. pf t..lt faft f.iu W.. fn ha-a r Do AIS
beueh a 20 o. 70 item All us.. .aIl.va - yea o. 9
Africa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

wms C5,,yrrrrs- 90 The Wing Geusrni COMMITTEES for
ut city Csevrn from each vsfd) and the several Ward
committees we're chosen, yesterday 10 the twenty df-
fftrt vsrds of tbis city We have not room for De.
tails ths riorni1r But very little interest seems q
tar. tesu asrrrsiy el. iu the sub except among
The fr VAIN u.t ed 81 ,uas il ths hetert vards
TNs ahis tsri BE- Av msul.,J y sst Of atT.aturef'
audtraiers In pntics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18
s1ce.. Of the Hs..LD over all others, per day .. liz

1xcess Of the HsRALD over all others per DAY liz
The 6rst thing that will strike the sttentivs
reader Of the above table, indicating the position
and course Of journalism in New York, Is the
singular resemblance TO the position and course OF
journalism in London, We have not, indeed, an
accurate account for previous years Of the circula-
ton Of the other journals in this city, beyond the
NEw YORK HERALD, in order TO run q parallel be-
tween the prees Of New York and London as well
"a might be expected. but we have reason to be-
eve that, during the last TIVE or three years, while
the NEW YoRk HERALD, from the same principles
which have marked the progress OF the London
Ti,rss-thnt IT, independence Of all party, and enter
rrise In the col ection of news-that the NEW YORK
HERALD has been growing with the growth OF the
METROPOLIS, while some Of the others-psrticulariy
the New York Exyr0s-a weak and siskly concern
has been declining and il declining TO very con
adorable extent, in almos. rs great proportion as
that which is erempli6ed in the history Of the Lon
dom press. Formerly, we believe, the New York
Eyyr,s, published several thousand more per day
,han /, does now. This, however, is merely one Of
the coincidence which naturally spring up in the
history snd progress Of the press Of two great
oities of Anglo-Ssxon origin.
Another most interesting and peculiar resem-
blsnce between the position Of the London Tune
and i,s contemporaries there. and that Of the Ner
York HsraB and 1t felo laborers here, Is the gene
raldeuunoaton, in almost the same language, With
fprings NJ here in the ether journals, against the
/ position. character, and growth Of the Ne" I0'
Hoab We have been denounced again aud ssair
sss journal without principle without character
--vsc,llstiDg auotusung -bsionging 20 no party
and particularly have &c been announced a. " "a
Satanic press !" prefentios almos, the same iiea
saioh the London journals haze iavon,od to inter
ne, tbejr feei,f q, when thcyc, Tho L'nioo Tine
'ae "Ms,a.t,poies d tho press Of L'adoo Ga
.pireis,,,5 certain. too Sa.ani' Prsll q "-T
t..t4,.,,t. care o. i,asu sDor; a. ~ a. "a
| "m,,A ,tc.a,ies Of Ihs press ia Loaaon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

ABOLITION AND Moro SYMPA1HY.-We repub.
lsh to-day the address Of the putaton Of negroes
who waited upon Kossutb one day last woek, a,
his hotel to express their admire ton Of his eharac
ter and their sympathy with his cause. Il will be
seen that, naturally enough, they identify their
own cause with that ofHungsry. This, and similar
Proceedings OF the white aboltionsts, may vet
sstopish the South. They are all alike. The
abolitioDists have taken the sole control Of Kos
suth, and the liberties Of all Europe, into their
hands; and all over Europe this will appear to be
perfectly consistent and proper. The republicans
Of Europe the whole people Of L srope-are
not only abotionists, but amagsmatonists, ia o
practical sense. They intermix and assimilate with
the African race az readily as Canadian voyagess
croes with the Pottawotomies. The abolitionists,
perhaps, in rarying upon the cause ofEuropean
liberty, are playing a deep stratsgem Europe
liberated, they may expect some assistance 10
wiping out the slavery Of tho South. The late
Kinkel meetings 10 Ohio disclose that plan Of opera
iions. Upon no other theory can we account To-
this abolition zeal in behalf Of Hungary. IL .
only a change Of diet for few days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

Now is THR TINE FOR AcTIoN.-Ws are In the
midst Of . sympathetic revolutionary movement.
The puries well the hearts Of the people have
been opened to the cause Of suffering Europe Kos
suh has found key TO open both, and to raise con-
tributions for the cause Of down-trodden humanity
in the Old World. Now is the time 10 make the
feeling general and for the American people to con-
tribute literally to the cause Of universal European
liberty. Let us not be sctusted BY rrow-minded
views. The cause Of Hungary is the cause Of Italy
and Of Germany In fact, the cause Of Hungary 10
the cause Of all Europe. Averzana did much for
the Roman republic as Kossuth did for Hungary,
and our people sympathize fully with him. Cara
bald did much in the cause Of Italy Again the
French people have no liberty. The radicals Of
England likewise want hberty-so do the people Of
Germany. Kinkel will be here soon-he Is collect
ing funds out West, for liberty in Germany Now is
the time for aston. We ought to get up meetings
in New York, and every other place, for promoting
liberty throughout the whole Of Europe. Meetings
ought TO be held in favor of German, Italian, Ro-
man ard English liberty, and preparations ought
10 be made for the reception Of Kinke who will be
here very soon. Let there be no half way work
about IL. The California gold mines s,ill hold out
and the country is rich and prosperous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18
CIRCULATION AND Psoeasss oF BArLv, BuypAv, An

From the most .Scursts sources, We have estimasod
the daily circulation OF Ii. otter leading journals Of this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18

Aggregate Of the other leading daily journals. $3.50
The following statement Of the daily circulation Of
he Esr YoRs H.LD compared with those Of ths above
leading Journals -
Daily circulation Of the Hrs,LD. 1880
Daily circulation Of the other iesdisg morning
Journals ...........s.....sssssss ~SV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-18


famous DR.. Kinkel, the great Lberator of Germany,
and the apostle Of democracy for central Europe,
is now in the northwest, engaged very prospsrously
in collecting money ard filing up his loans for the
revolution next summer in Europe. 1t appears by
the reports published Of his doings, that after re-
pubcs shall have been established all over Europe,
he and his friends csming back to this country
to Hberate the slaves Of the south, and purify the
American republic Of its errors Of principle and
practice. Is not this very kind and patriotic
These European liberators, they do not take care,
will fall into the hands Of the sbolitonhS and abo-
lition sgitstors before the year ia out.
ORDER OF THE Lone STAR For some time past
considerable has been said at the South, about a
new association, or order. known as The Order Of
the Lone STAR" but heretofore the uninatsted
have been uniformed as TO tho objects Of the as
ISOLATION. The following circular letter has lately
been published, and widely circulated ell over the
South and West
Cry OF LunsrrE, La, Nov. II, 1851.
D,.p stp.--some time since the Parent Divisi on Of
the Order the Lone Star addressed circular TO tue
people Of the United States explsnstory OF the order
panaten that the order instituted for the purposs
Of extending the Of liberty This expression has
given occasion to psrtisAn prints to oppose the ordsr
We now state the order purely republican. History
teaches that all republics which have herstotore ex
isted were, In their early existence pure and uncor-
rupted; that 40 long they continued in the path
marked out by their founders they we're prosperous aud
happy
History also teaches that they have all fallen. And
vbyl We answer, theJ have fallen from corruption
Uninterrupted prosperity brings wealth wealth luxury
luxury corruption corruption, arocrsey 1istoorscy
monarchy Against all these evils this Order WI main
tain inoesant warfare One object Of the Order H. to
preserve our institutions pure and uncontsminated 40
transmitted to US by our foresbers and TO 7etuats
the eame-to hand them down in their primitive smpb
city from father TO from generation 20 generation
and 20 avoid possible. the fate OF ali republics
which have preceded Our Order being purely
republican u follows, as matter OF course, that We
ympsthzs With the down rOdden ard oppressed Of all
nations In their aspirations for liberty AMI republican
form Of government our sympathy not intended 70
/. passive character but that we will freely oner our
sdvio Inform then Of the blessings Of liberty and tne
ADVANTAGE ate ing republican form OF government
and do all such things brother would tor
have no connection With the political parties Of tne
day We with 20 keep the res Of -s7ubios1sm burning
brightly on the affairs Of liberty . .u,,.x, a..
Respectfully, JNo " Nhh' Ftest'eO'
Jsu~ PvprElI. Cor 3ec'Y.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-31

ARITHMETIC OF wAR-I is very difficult TO credit, or
adequately conceive even the wellattested statistics OF
When such philosopher Dick such states
as Burke, brings before his estimate Of the havoc
tme il seems utterly incredibe--almost ncenceivable
and still more we staggered by the formidable array
OF figures employed to denote the sum- total OF money
squandered on human butchery.
Baron Won Reden-perhaps the abest statsticlan OF
the ageells a recent work OF his that the CONT
under arms-more than half its population-beween the
ages OF twenty and hry and that the support OF these
immense preparations Tor together with the interest
and cost OF collection and disbursement the aggregate
OF its war debts amounts to than thousand mil
lions OF dollars year Let any try 10 form ad-
equate conception Of what is meant by either of these
sums, and he will give up the effort in despair.
The Baron estimates the war debts now resting on the
States OF Europe at STATS 900 900 How shall real
ze what this enormous sum means? Shall we count
AT the rate OF 500 minute, ten hours every day, Tor
three hundred days in year IT would take more than
eight hundred years barely to count the present war
debt OF Europe alone
Let us look for moment at what England wasted for
from the revolution in l6SS to the downfall OF Ma
poleon in 1915. The total besides all that she open,
$50 ,00o and if add the interest her debts
contracted in that period the grand total will reach nearly
SIT 900 600! AT 500 minute, for ten hours IN
day. or $685. day. and 300 days IN year. IT would
require more than l,574 years TO count II all Add an
average of $4,000 900 year for the expense OF
her establishment since 1915, aggregate OF g. $780,,
900 900 in these thirty five years, and we have sum
total OF nearly ftcenfy thousand millions No wonder
that the Old World is Keeling and gering under the
burden OF such enormous expenditures for purposes
Twenty thousand millions OF dollars! Ii is nearly
thirty times much all the coin supposed TO be
in the world and if these 10000, 900 900 all in
silver dollars, and placed in rows they would belt the
globe more than 100 times
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-31

se.bo.rd Roanoke R.ilro.d.-saso 900 seven per
cent. Mortgage Bonds.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by subscribers
saturday The sst day Of May Instant Tor three hundred and
and Roanoke Railroad bearing seven per cent per
So on ,as %, @ Of August ESQ inc
Tss. bond. Are IN sum Of each Nm soSp@a' a.,
These bonds are issued under authority special ler.
Of Virginia and Norm Carolina and by mortgage
John Palmer Of the city Of New York. in trust
This mortgage entire line OF the road from Norfolk
miles, which will when Completed
% o."s Sa sy. % h md ns a% s s
pnep. Of The bonds TO as use and sell The whole
er ofth Of description now acquired or hereafter
The whole amour, issued
hundred dollars which the offered o
%s.l. WIN which he company now rsi.y,Ss aaes.
.s s n 9 IN s aa %. % %
g.sed in laying down The remainder so to complete ,e line to
go mile.) by the close Of the year
leans eonnenon with The line OF 'same" running from Bal
Inc o. .s.msr running from PHILADELPHIA. Sorl
Norot commence running early One Of
lines be Of n. n. c.s@ Of passenger steamers oo IONS bur
The mi. road q, ample
mnston 1850 mile. in length which h.. jus. been e.d with heavy
trail. unite. sou castor With ne ,,'e:a 70 Raleigh
south Castor win receive The %men.e production. Of the
pon, Navigation Company who have expanded
thousand
The S.iSoi Of Soriait
the United and will thu be connected by the
Roanoke Railroad and its connecting lines, with
territory which will insure the road abundant
bus,ness.
mag exhibiting these connexions. showing other
Of which continuous line rail
Norfolk Mobile and New Orleans
Mississippi Memphis
west may obtained Of the undepgned
"exhb Of the road and its ahirs
Of bond and and the legal opinions OF Judge John
of Virginia. map and obtained
application stthc Merchant Rank
undersigned, viii
turtle information which m desired.
IL confidently believed bonds offered for afford
safest desirable securities
Three hundred and my thousand dollars offered for
sale.
will be disposed Of absolutely
TO tho highest bidder
proposals less than
ceived Office Of undersigned until 3o'olook
FIRST day Of May, 1881.
Proposals be addressed Wuslow, Lanier, Co.. Wall
street, York endorsed Proposals Bonds
me Banking House Of Chobb schenck Co.. Washington
City. G-"a..4as..
bids accepted will he required twenty per
upon being
acceptance Of bids,
first OF July August September October
but party will be liberty pay
viii commence from the day otPsyment
May -dr3lstMsy No 80 Wall street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-31

NAVAL The United States steam frigste Mississippi,
after towing the baque Elizabeth Means through the
straits OF Gibraltar, put into Cadz 9th inst She would
squadron.
The ship of.the-line North Carolina, which was re-
Gently ordered 10 Philadelphia for the purpose OF testing
large enough receive her, and she will remain at the
latter port ~ U
captain Tanall has been appointed TO the Pensacola
navy yard and will enter his command June LIST He
was detached from the Saranac his owl request caused
is understood in consequence OF the insufficient
mediation which that vessel offers flag ship
The steam frgae Susquehanna il no ready for sea
Norfolk, and waiting for sailing orders for the East In
dies where she y destined the Aag ship OF Commodore
Aulick She will touch at Rio TO land M Macede Bra
lillian minister TO whom passage has been rendered by
our government as mark Of respect Messrs Schenek
and Pendeton will also be conveyed by her to their re-
spective missions, sa.a8 #H#tH.s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-31
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 81, 1861.

CO. " b. PALsss American Newspaper Assa' Is INC only
agent paper the cities Of Boson new
and duly empowered take
al required BY HIS IecSp" w DC
a. arcboston congress suesti
New York, Tribune building Philadelphia notihwsss corner u
Third Il Chestnut streets.
0r-WuuA GovLpIs Richmond Virginia. our general agent
for Virginia travelling A. b. fULLss sna SAsss
TaoaAs. E7t.4 age t5i.H ~
ur c. JAaEs, No. Harrison street, Cncinnsu, ohio Is
States assisted BY cssfs
D. r. snITn, r.. DxsT, JAsoH TAHOE W. AKasTkoHa, W.
RAMSAY DR. JosHuA wApswoRrH, ALEX. r. Laws, and T. X
GkAvHs.
nynr rsRY NJ LEWIS, OF Montgomery, Alabama our son.
efa States Of Alabama and Tennessee
duS-Receipts from either the above will be good
}-EswAHps SANFORD, Co.. express agents ana bankers In
The United States London and Liverpool have been appointed
agent. the authorized to receive
and paper Their ONCE in Lsndon NO.
street, and in Liverpool at No. CoiumDis nunons
This concern is this with the well known
house Co.. express agents. and is entitled to The conn
dence 0ur friends abroad.
n-Mr e. JAMES, No. ls2 South Tenth street, rhisdc
phn is general travelling agent, assisted by Mossn WA
WxLp JsHx COLLINS, JAnxs DExnIHs, xxx WELLIHsroH
E. A. Evxss JOHN JUpxIns LOCKE Jos BUTTON, GEORGE
p. BUTTON, and THOMAS ID. NICE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-31
# From the Miners, Journal.
Anthracits Coal Trade.

w Aathraoits Trade
The quantity sent by railroad this week is 80 994 ii
BY canal is o52 ls-for the week 47,oai ZOE Increase
plenty the canal would have shipped upwards OF 1900
tons
We learn that there were upwards OF 800 cars at
Richmond Thursday waiting TO be discharged, with
only about thirty vessels In port From some cause
other vessels have been very scarce al Richmond this
season.
Boats were detained on the canal this week about day
and half owing TO the jambng OF lock gate by one
OF the boats passing through There ought 10 be an ex
ira gate always ready at each tier OF locks TO prevent
necessary delay from such accidents There has been
great scarcity of boats during the week and particularly
OF small boats and scows, TO carry coal TO Philadelphia
by canal A shipper informed us that he had order
from Philadelphia for three cargoes, but after waiting
several days without being able to procure boats he
compelled to send by railroad. A number OF scows
ought TO be built at once for said purpose The larger
boats refuse take coal Philadelphia long as they
obtain loading for New York, Wilmington and other
distant places
The canal company, we are authorized to state, will
increase their dock room as early as possible at Schuy
gentleman, whose sources of information are such
that they be relied on, that arrange
ment will take place between the canal and railroad com
panies with regard to rates. The former company has
taken an independent stand and determined to main
tain il at all hazards They right and every operator
in this region is bound to sustain their present
even at little sacrifice for fcarlessly assert, and
will be sustained by the whole community in so doing
that no instance can be found where those who furnish
the trade to transporting company have been treated 80
shamefully as the people of this county have been by
those who control the Reading railroad affairs With the
exception Of those in her employ, and the immediate
cpents of her private favors she has scarcely friend in
the county to advocate her cause
is stated in the Daily News that the rates of toll by
roroad, &c., had been reduced IS cents to Broad street.
making it 81 as To Richmond the rate remains nomi-
nally at VI CO.
The Delaware and Hudson Company have reduced
their prices OF coal in New York to SO 65-beng re-
ducon OF only IS cents instead OF 25 cents as we stated
last week b.#aH ~
We are informed that meeting Of the shippers at
Richmond held early in the week, at the instance Of
the president of the railroad company but they could moi
agree upon any recommendation to the company the
present state of the coal trade Justice to Schuylk
county what the people here want, and what they will
have, later On this point they ought all to
agree.
Freighs from Richmond are quoted at 81 62t to Bos-
ton 81 rs to Rhode Island, and 80 95 cents 10 New
York.
We cannot give any correct quotations OF the prices oil
coal board at Richmond in the present unsettled state
OF the trade. ~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-31

TIVE rhcrib~ respectfully 10 his friends the
cling community that he has assumed the propeorp Of the
Hotel Long known
proprietor feel. perfectly safe In promising s old
patrons nothing confirm previous repua
house the No been
completely efns the entire establishment and he
the changes introduced
OF ladies' Firmly determined give assc
ton he soc continuance OF Inst patronage always Freely
bestowed tho old United States.
May oo-mif A, q, ALLEN,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-31

The King of Denmark has conferred the title of Baron
on M Charles Hambro Danish Jew, and principal OF
the banking firm Of Hsnbro Son, of London. This
is the first time Jew has been ennobled IN Denmark.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-05-31

Ton rent, tsvo-story house, with basement. ~,
May H-3nwn CATH. D, MUtLAY,