davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-26

one ship. one bark. and one brig.
las 25-wind during 70 day from Tie ).
Iprp STEAMSHIP BALrrc-ApntrtoNAt.l
.rFHI,FN Nav s-Arr Mary Scott. Jameson. Jtarlcs-

Iprn srrA~suIp BsLrrc-ApufrtoN
AEERnIES, May S-Arr Mary Scott Jameson Charles
ksrxyng. Ny Use vis,ss Mari, s ,yy Nysrs
CO; nth. Novelty, Harrison. do.
boyIoeN1-si a MER, May liar Condor Grefenille,
Tsi5ssT, Nay s-arrr Mary Anna. Keetnr Norissu,.
lerrnecusly reported 5h si sth Hereulei Lou
BoEpsaGa. Nay s-Arr Stephen Young Gray, and Den.
mark Raney, NOretns. SID 1th, Sylvester koIer Nor
SD from Royan 5th Asias Isyiile California.
Charleston sd sth Keepers Gustayes and Richard Cob
den Bsiieer. NYorl 9Th Harriet Home Ths%,s Lawson
Y 1g ''''h '''''' "'r'''0n' ~ w."
cTrrS, Prev 70 May SID Giovars dArso, Pertremol.
caaurtssa. April BAR Resale, Nsy. Norissns.
Cam, May AR MARY Nernsy, ssorgis, NforG "a
Down, May ii-on, seliel. from Attgerp fgr MON.
rrsneiseo Passed W t,h Csrios nm SYeff for Rettsr
dam; Diana, Wilder from Hsmburs for Niorki Conrad
" p1Hfis, ssy s.sid rertust cga, Syorl.
DvrerSrss, no date-or Isleria' Niekmsn IRON nlork
FALMOUTH. Nay 7-Pst in shp Oregon - BOs'sn, from
satsnIas Tor Crons,adt so days. ga 10Th rifshire
m os ops,,s hf bsi sa ss,snss or crord
I,rIwoog Way iSsid as "a Ts5g's sE,.n ',s.
fLrsslse KoAr' Msy g.sd psss,' sS'e% Lawrence
GsAyrs,Sa Nay Ie-sId Nist2ris Sha%r,S5, sYors
CRErNocN, May sid Harriet Berry, and Wm Brom-
ht Gsi HrsH msy SD jehr sohn Rascu Nrors Que
iiIenS. Msy SUarr Admiral BBs,ns Sror,i Maid q
sidsik Sekoiss Bdde, ,suhins, siorki on Bavaria,
Hslys,T Wy 50 FI,,a T Il.l... Sr2sss
Lsi1r, gay Arr Patty, Drunmsrd Charlsssoni sth'
Iisfsies. Nav p-sld nslie Folaus Nyerk
MAIrh, Ann sp-sid sVitsna, Watson, EYottv
s T S, !, sI P9a9E a nmG sss, ws, Syoh
NlufoRT tsonl. M'y e-cld Emily, anacsqB Hostoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-26
MARKETS RLsEwHERE.

Bosrcs. May Brokers Board-s5 share. Boston and
worcester Railroad, loo do, la; ~ Norfolk CouHty
Railroad I'll 10 do. 2l 5 do 2h 10 do. 2l%; 70 do,
5 do Y 20 Vermont and Masssehusetts Railroad % il5
S's fvsrmen, Central Railroad. SIS, 100 do ssed I4
lG 10 Boston and Providence Railroad. 90 Philads-
Lhis. Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad 1h Is Reading
~ 70 d. ls, EssteIs Railroad r. 10Y, saiehisan
lc6 do. 1863 Old Colony Railroad Oh rs Edgeworth
Company slod gh 10 Canton Company 75s 80 do, 755
S20o ogdensburgh bonds. Tis 90 do, TA 800 Vermont
lufrn hnnds alA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-26
TeIegrnphlc RepOrt.

NEW ORLEANS, May "a, 1881.
Cotton is unchanged The sales to-day 200
bales ut l01fc for fair Ohio -four is dull and In no
demand for export; sales made at SO 20 So 80
Tobacco has been selling during the week, at los llc
Moasses has declined choice being quoted at 30c Fair
sugar is held at 55sc and Rio coffee at 9Ic. Mess
pork sells at Sl4 rs SIS Exchange Is unaltered The
weather very hot, and has fairly commenced
business Is consequently decreasing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-26

FtuLApELrHiA, May - 1871,
TpO ConFagra,ions--Raising n, Sanken Bo7i-Bcdy ot
M Finiey-D,eih from a Pail
Two destructive hres occurred last nTh,-one In Port
Richmond destroyed two frame shops and Eve dwellings
occupied by poor but Industrious families The police
discovered The fire. and going IL, found asleep
and two horses; the and one horse we're saved
the other Pershed The other commenced about three
o'clock this morning in large stone grst mill at Beech
and Chestnut strects the Schuylk, the interior
q which was entirely destroyed with about barrels
Of hour The min was occupied by Jacob Freddy while
the other portions Of the building he occupancy
a Jno X Freddy ana Jacoby for storing marble
aud other articles Tbs building belonged To the city
The total loss u about $4,000
The Efforts 70 raise the steamboat Ohio destined
70 be entirely successful In addition the empty casks
placed under and upon her decks six large gum elastic
pontoon floats have been inflated by Mr. PenfeId and
placed to act with great power in floating the hull
at high tide Lat evening she swung around in the
current and BY to will doubtless be moved from
her present position. The body Of Mr. John Fipey Of
baltimore who persisted BY the sinking o. the boat.
found last evening floating In the river the
spot where the disaster occurred. His body will b.
sent to Baltimore this evening by the
Anthony Marks German. fell from the garrett Of his
boarding house. in the Northern Liberties about two
O'Clock this morning, and died in very short time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-26

HAyANs-Bark Isle Dc Cube-Mrs Mareone and 2ehl.
dren, Nr Allen, Mr. ID COneiero.
tURACos-Brig Arve-Mrs N Freeman. - =,
XIV Workshop II Grcen--C Lee, Mr. heynolis !
want
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-26
Movements OF D,.,lnsu,shcd Ind,y,duais.

Tae Rght Hon Sir Henry Lytton and Lady Bulwer
and suite arrived In town last evening and have taken
apartments AZ the Union Place Hotel
VIM. Hardy and family New Orleans; Hon. G. A.
lngersoll, Coma; Mrs VIM Fearing and two daughters
Provide nee; N X Wolcott Macs Hon Dennis Kim.
bcrly. Conn Dr. 4 u Elliott Louis Vile Ky; Benz A
soulard aud lady, St Louis Mo- MIR Brigham and lady
New York. y q Wilson and family Hastings; and Hon
Edward Curtis Washington among the arrivals at
the same hotel On Saturday aud yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-26
MEDICAL.

ITO HEADS OF FAnILIEs;-TRoM THE MoNTREAI
some Of friends are never this excellent and s
3 an sss s:ss
having their origin in cold
% ali the x:
least safest in their places behind the counter q the
rs easts
and :sss;s
MILD IN alter s I S Of M Sss
un.vsiins has effected large and demand
ns.ssr. a to PALM a spsiss: similar
iAs W esa
Per sos
Lane sy william naIssI street. b R.sh...
York. and BY druggists generally, everywhere.
NJ ADAME sHAIL's VENUS PILLS. 1T is NOW
n x. n y for ss
i sufficient proof Of their ehsaey safe and speedy
sss sn s1S IL
.ieusrs q their rsrs qualities be had q following
Psrspries 81 Ring ss B sSS L
8 sd %rs:Ss:E
nsr Of Walker ST.; and Is csrmine st.
NOTWITHSTANDING TO THE EARNEST soLcIrA-
ed By certain sf @ Sns:s.sssi Wa
srsurs e % es who Sas:
ignorantly injured themselyes By destructive habit q
ys cure
u. DE LANEf, MD. 81 Lispenard 81 near broadway
PERFECT SAFEGUARD AGAINST QUAcKERY.-
iPsions e. Price only cent: 50;
street sa "s:r S1sada, p ss
MEDICAL LECTURES ON SEMINAL DISEASES
y. The first y S e Sy ss Il
ssls unssssscoa b. sass
introduced which has been found eminenty sqecessa
IN saS ysu r e ~ -
ssns sa'rs he consulted IN this class
MO FEE UNTIL CURED...DR coRBITT, OF y
treatment q delicate diseases From practice Of .vsasy
Without msrcury Dr. specific box or bottle ons doss
nR. L. MoR1ANoRE WOULD SAY TO THOSE WHO
take care ny he.iSh have devoted many years -
rs charge. e
su.s; ;'ss ssss
their kind q medicine al hss for Ss:iss
these egotsts. call upon me daily l6 William street.
nR. COOPER. IL DUANE srREEr HAS roE .rHs
Last years his p..oss: 70 the s.ss
e s:s .S %t v:s .
neeted with ; base inposssr in Reossvels street.
nR JOHNSON. IS DUANE STREET. so WELL KNowW
in the trsssnent Of dslicsts diseases The Doctors
for years 10 pre-emnen Constitutional weakness broag
habit sasctuAlly cured Recent curs<n
four days. perfect cure or no charge.
DR. wAKRES: OF NO. MOTT STREET; 4 CON-
several Of which in Euro Hosptal enables h1
sps%. IN ISIS His specific b.. q 81 II s,xs
poisonous counterfeit. sold in Roosevelt street
Ds WARREN. MOTT STREET. AND DRs Goblet
street who hangs in his once mock London diploma.
nR. RALPH AUTHOR or THE "PRACrICAL Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-26

Arrived-Ship Magnolia, N0risans; barb Onward Trini-
dad for Crontad having sprung Leak in gale; 9Th inst
lat 70. lon 81. kept one pump constantly going -. !,
Eriys Monticello and Lexington, Philadelphia schrs Ga
xette, Butler, and e Nash, do !.
Ceared-Barks Gen Jesup, and Rogers, PhiladelIhia
schrs Barcelona Georgetown, &C; PRyson Alexandria,
Col Hanson. and @ Adams. NYork.
Arrived 25th-Shp Holyoke, Bangor w. May H. lat 49,
Ion 40 E. exchanged signals with bark Yorktown from Ha
for Falmouth. X. ~
Ship Fsnny Forester EYork; barks Crampus Cardenas
Utah. BALTIMORE brigs Whppe. San Juan Cubs; Hano
phia Maria NYork schr Abel Story Cape Hsyten
Left brig brig yptian disg 18th met lat s. Ion H. spoke
schr b Hale, from NYork for Cape Hayten.
Briggs Persia. Manzanila; Geo Washington Matanzas
Mira, Philadelphia. s-t
Sehrs Duxbury, Jercmie; Madeira Cardenaa; Courier
Richmond; Emporium, Fredericksbnrg Chas WHITING
Hawkins III w Wellington Odd Fellow, Gazelle. Austin.
and Geo Evans Philadelphia Oregon Albauy Herrick.
schrs Hale st Domingo; Orano, st Heeua; Clarissa
Caroline, Fale. and Young Philadelphia; Hodgman
Albany; HAM ali, ID, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-26

De. WARREN. MOTT STREET. AND DRs. CoBBEr
II Johnson have connection nth Quack in Fultoa
street. who hangs in his office mock London diploma.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-26
G50O REwARD-JIfFRIEs' ANTIQUE, a sPI-

We OO cc The cure n df8otders 10
mnkes speedy without the least restrictions Of DIET
drink exposure or change 10 application to business
proprietor challenges single which the mixture Will
not under the forfeiture 81 ave hundred dollars
put IN bottles with full directions a. 81 One ketse
l.ste weet-mhny cured IN days For sas By G.
RING, l92 broadway and 100 Baysrd street, N.Yi
Little, iOl Hanover street. Boston; Wright x Co.. Nsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-26

A PERFECT SAFEGUARD AGAINST QUAcKERY.-
weaknesses bged for popular readngl with the bess
mercuria &c Price only l2 cents Sole
2 Broadway and by post Of the author 81 Lispenard
street, near broadway. Consultatlons gratis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-26

MEDICAL LECTURES ON SEMINAL DISEASES--
lvl The first number fifty pages by Glover D. gives
the symptoms consequently and Of class Of dseases
and engravinE which bring within the q
class Of readers In the Treatment instrue0A
introduced which has been found eminenty successful
restoring debatd organs and breaking that morstA
author street. whore he Ia consulted in this class q
cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-26

NOTICE-YIELDING TO THE EARNEST sOLICITA-
IN tiops Of very many who have been
by certain self putting individuals the undersgned win
continue TO prescribe Tor all disease: Of private nature
ignorany injured themselves by destructive habit q
youth, may also apply with certainty Of Treatment
by letter In English, French German.
r. DE IANEY. M d.. 81 Iispenar d ri Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-26
FOREIGN Mails.

Letters Bags Kingston Chagres Panama. and Calfor
MIA will close at ~ Monday 18th, At Berford Cos.
Astor House. Postage TO each place 10 cents.
Of Ohio Havana and California
will close the EXCHANGE Reading Room t76 Exchanse
Monday, 18th, at o'clock.
Letter Bags for Jamaica, Chagres Panama, San JUAN
South Pacific Acapulco, San Francisco, Oregon &c Per
ing Room l7 ExchanssI on Monday 18Th at half past
messenger. Small packages talon 1t reduced rates.
Letters BE- prepaid at the Reading Room TO any part
Of the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-26

MO FEE UNTIL CURED..DR. CORBITT, or -
treatment Of delicate diseases practice Of tweasy
years. Dr. c. enabled to guarantee permanent
specific bottle dollar,
has failed in edocting
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-04

Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of dePOsite
twill be seen that the price Of the paper,
single copy, is still 50 a year Agents some
times allow a subscriber whom they obtain or
renew, the benefit of their commission 50 that
the subscriber by their kindness gets his paper
for $3.50 or Sl.75, as the case may be-
All communications whether on business or
for publication should be addressed to
e.. BAILEY, Washington, d. {.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-04
RESULT OF THE ELECTION IN MASSACHUSETTS

The Coalltlonlsts have q majority of seven in
the Senate of Massachusetts. and five or six i'm
the House, so that they will be able to elect
the Governor and other State officers. Their
majority is less this year than it was last but,
under the circumstances is more significant
than last years majority.
This year, the Wing party was united the
Webster and anti-Wcbster sections forgot for
time their differences and made common cause
On the other hand, new obstacles were thrown
in the way Of coalitions. The lIunkers in the
Democratic State Convention, by dint of supe-
ror brains and lungs succeeded in passing
series of resolutions declaring adhesion to the
Compromise and Fugitive Law, and followed
this up by strenuous exertons 10 prevent any
alliances with Free-Soicrs Some of these
were Disguised, and some of the Democrats in
undated, while those of them who formed
coalitions were embarrassed by the withdrawal
of their Hunker associates who, wherever
there was chance of success ran their own
tickets and, where there was not, preferred in
many instances to support the Wing nominees,
The victory achieved, then, by the Coalition
is victory over the Webster and Anti-Webster
Wings and the llunker Democracy
Another point. The Coalition that elected
Mr. Sumner 10 the Senate of the United States
had been denounced iraudulent--and some
leading Wings had gone so far as TO declare
il indictablo at Common Law The question
whether his election was fair or fraudulent
whether he was or was not u fair representa-
tive Of the Principles of Massachusetts, was
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-04

cheaply. and keep hogs and chickens they
could then afford to work cheaper: and the
proprietor. while he was getting more than
common interest on his houses, would receive
handsome profit from the manufacture OF ms
baskets. Fifty men could work IN building
costing $1,000; at least $3.50 per year would
be realized from the labor Of each man.
NV calculations may appear large to some
but i speak Understandings on this subject,
and entirely within bounds
WATSON G. HAYNES.
Gdrison's Landing, Putnam Co. n. \.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-04

submitted, among others, to the People. twas
one of the issues made by the Wing Press
The People have pronounced their opinion /;
and that is-Mr Sumner was honorably elect
ed, and is fair representative in the Senate of
the United States of the Principles of Massa-
chusetts. So Mr. Sumner may congratulate
himself, that, though unsustained by any large
Partg he stands forth, endorsed by Sovereign
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-04
KOSSUTH.*

Type Of two mighty continents! combining
The strength of Europe with the warmth and GLOW
Of Asian song and prophecy-tho shining
OF Orient spendOrs over Northern snow
Who shall receive him Who, unblushing, speak
Welcome to him who, while he stroye to break
The Austrans chain from Magyar necks, struck of
At the same blow the letters of tho serf
And reared the altar Of his Father-land
On the broad base of justice and thereby
Lifting to Heaven pure and honest hand,
Mocked not the God of Battles with lie!
Who shall be Freedoms mouth piece Who shall give
Her welcoming cheer to the Great Fugitive
Not he, who all her sacred trusts betraying
Is scourgng back to Slaverys hell fpan
The swarthy KOssuths of our land again
Not no whose utterance now, from lips designed
The bugle-march of Liberty to wind,
And call her hosts beneath the breaking light
The keen reyele of her morn Of fight
Is but the deep bass of the bloodhounds baying,
The brute hoarse growl behind the bOndman flight
Oh for the tongue of him who lies at rest
In Quincy's shade of patrimOnial trees,
Last of the Puritan Trbunes, and the best
To lend a voice to Freedoms sympsthies,
And hail the coming of the noblcst guest
That Old World wrong has given the Young World
of the West
J. &. w.
1t can scarcely be necessary to say that there are
clements in the character and history of the great
Hungarian leader cmincntly worthy of the admiration
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-04
THIRTY SECOND CONGRESS-FIRSTS SESSION
SENATE.
MONDAY. DECEMBER /.

MONDAh, DESkmbhn -
After prayer by the Chaplain, Rev MT But
Ter, the Senate was called to order by Hon. w,
r. King, President pro tenn.
The following credentials were presented
BY Mr. Seward, the credentials of the Hon.
Hamilton Fish, of New York.
By Mr.. Atchison, the credentials Of Hon,
Henry s. Geyer, of Missouri.
By MIR. Chase, the credentials Of Hon. Ben
jamin Wade, of Ohio.
BY Mr.. Miller, the credentials of Hon. Rob
ert f. Stockton, Of New Jersey.
BY MIR. Clarke, the credentials Of Hon c. T.
James of Rhode Island.
By Mr.. Cass the credentials of Hon, Charles
Sumner, of Massachusetts. And Messrs Fish,
Wade, Sumner, James, and Geyer appeared,
and took the oath prescribed
Mr. Morton presented the certificate Of the
Governor of Florida of the election of Hon,
Stephen r, Mallory, as Senator from that
State for six years from 4th Of March last,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-04
THE NATIONAL ERA WASHINGTON, d. C, DECEMBER 1851

Also a certified copy of the proceedings of the
Legislature of that State in the said election
the said record being claimed by Hon. d. l.
Yulee, as evidence of his having been elected
to that Office.
Mr. Bright moved that both papers be re.
ferred to q select committee of FIVE.
After some discussion Mr.. Bright withdrew
his motion, and Mr. Mallory was sworn in
after which, he renewed his motion, and to-
morrow at one O'Clock was fixed for the appoint
ment of the committee.
Mr.. Foote introduced n joint resolution direct
ing the appointment of a committee of the two
Houses of Congress to wait upon Kossuth on his
arrival communicate to him in the name of the
people of the United States assurances of the
most profound respect and tender him in the
name of the people of the United States the
Inequalities of the Metropolis of the Union.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
When the roll was called 21S members APP
peared, who proceeded to the choice of a Speaker
MIR. l.. ID. Campbell, of Ohio, nominated Mr..
Stevens of Pennsylvania; and Mr. Jones, of
Tennessee, nominated Mr. Boyd, of Kentucky,
for the Office of Speaker Of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes.
The votes were then taken for Speaker, when
llS were cast for Mr. Boyd, and "a for various
other members, among whom were Messrs
Evans and Bowie, of Maryland
Resolutions were then passed for notifying
the President and Senate that the House was
organized after which the choice of a Clerk
was proceeded with, which resulted in the
choice of Mr.. Forney, who had I29 votes, Mr..
Walker ~, and there were more scattering.
When the motion was made to continue the
rules as hitherto in force, Mr.. Giddings moved,
as an amendment, that the subject be referred
to committee to amend the same, pursuant to
a petition from his constituents to that effect.
The previous question being subsequently
carried, the original motion was put, and the
former rulers adopted
Messrs Glosbrenner as Sergeant-at-Arms,
Mcknew as DoOrkeeper, and Johnson as Post
master, were then nominated, and unanimously
elected to FILL those stations
The House then adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-04
TO OUR FRIENDS PUBLIC PRINTING, ETC

Several of our friends seem to think they
cannot obtain new subscribers, without a Pros
pectus Below they will find one, which, we
hope. will satisfy them Three numbers more
will close this volume Let us see what can
be done between this and the LIST of January
next
1t is as well here to correct prevalent mis-
take An impression has gone abroad that the
Era has at last obtained the Printing of the
Executive Departments 1t is not So 1t is
conceded on all hands that it is entitled to it..
The law is explicit 1t directs that all no
tees. &c, issuing from any of the Executive
Departments shall be published in The t,ro
papers at the seat Of Government hdring the
largest permanent subscription" 1t Is not de-
MED by anybody that the Era has larger
permanent subscription list than any paper
published here and according to the opinion
of the Attorney General rendered in answer
TO an application from one Of the Secretaries.
its right under the law is incontestable. In
ordinary cases, this would be decisive The
opinions of the Attorney General on points Of
- - -s.tx-S' ~ ~ Tv@c;yt;v9 nauovt,,
ments as binding But this is not an ordinary
7's5E - - ~~'As9rq"r. 81 afiq3isj
advertisement, in the National Eta might Of j
iend the South and leopard the prospects of
the Administration or certain members of the
Administration in that quarter. Owing to
this reason-wo speak plainly-oring 10 hiS
reason, but one of the Secretaries has acted on
our application. The others hare uouchsated
no reply For more than n month has our
application been before them but this Admin
istration, which claims as its special glory,
that it stands ready to enforce the law, North
and South without regard to consequences.
shows no yead,ncSs to obey the law
We have not obtained, nor is it probable
that we shall obtain, the Printing from the
Departments. It is our legal righL but anti
slavery men must expect Il rigid execution of
the law, only when it is against them, As we
said once before, this denial Of Justice damages
our interests less than the character of the
Administration The law requires its adver-
tisements be made in the two papers ut the
seat of Government having the largest perma-
nent subscription, but it tramples the law UNI
der foot and gives them to the hteHgencer
and Union, the Era having larger perma-
nent list than the former by $500, than the
latter by 1000
What Higher Law can it plead for this