davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

C.Ixr IN New YoSx.-The rport Of Mr.. hatrslb Chief
Or the New York Police states th within the quarter end
ing win yuse shssh have bssn ten csssnd sTsss msde in
tkst ciy. 71ivs kdrd Of then wsrs for ssseult and
bsttesy yse for assault VITA snssHe 70 49,; and
fssSen wsss ~ susisi nuswy. TAsw six thoossnd
liquor shops in New Yosous-shird u thsn mo- heensed
~ tsssskSs sss - ssnasy. This ~ii scccunt toe
- 49, S1oa. F1hNsaf1h it' ssN fnN bHs d
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
BLOCKADE OF THE MISSISSIPPI.

Z Nrw OsIHAHs, SRrrxnsER 6.-Ths U. 3, steamer
ren sssd from Psnsacols ON the 81 instant blockade
III mouth Of ths Mississippi and intercept any expedition
th nsy sps 70 Isavs with vsw Of their invading Cuba
TNs Esn Ne bssu lying at Pensscssa for several dsy'
pa uhasnee sspa. bon the psSpg nature o. hs oscsrs
hs eo@pals1 ~ y ,esps without 4nsAing lAsn md bal
% a IN tsHsss y A. for M. st,s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

TRLSsRAPa CoxrRovERsT.-We learn from the Ledger
that the of French and others against Rogers and Others
involving important questions relative 10 the originality Of
the invention claimed by Professor Samuel r B. Morse, was
cred for trial in the United States Circuit Court in Pbiade
phs yesterday. The PLAINTIFF who represent the Magnetic
Telegraph Company, aege that the defendants who repre-
sent the Balm Line" from Washington to New York have
violated the patents granted to Prof Morse The testimony
taken in the has been printed, and forms two large
volunee. 81 VII tsrNssfNl .t 1854
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
DIsCoRD In ST. LOUIS.

The recommendation to form a German political
party in ST. Louis has lead to great deal oil ex-
ctement, bitter denunciatons, and acrimonious ac-
cusations and the journal called Anzeiger in which
the suggestion appeared, has been visited by much
and most deserved condemnation. We find in the
st. Louis Integencer spirited declaration, signed
by many German citizens, regulating all separate
organization, and properly declining to be considered
of any other nationality than that Of their adopted
country. The following is the opening paragraph
Of their address: e ri e'as
read this project with deep regret and perceive, with inds
nation, that the editor of the Anzeiger arogates himself
the sanction Of the German population Of this place for his
project that he dares call himself the representative Of The
Germans and that Of German felow-ctzens sp
prove Of his course in public declaration" s
We cannot imagine any more reprehensible pro-
ceeding than is the attempt, by whomsoever made,
to separate class of citizens from another, no
matter what the pretext whether social, religious,
political There is no nationality in these States,
other than that of this nation no German, no
French, no Spanish, no English, no Irish once
naturalized, all are Americans, and traitor only
can seek or ever does seek to introduce distinc-
ton. The attempt to organize separate political
party of the citizens of German origin in ST. Louis
was, are delighted to see, met by the sgners Of
the declaration, from which we take the above
quotation, on the very threshold, with their deter
mined opposition and trust that will be the last
heard of a scheme conceived in the heart of some
corrupt and designing demagogue.-Iyue Delta.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

fshtful accident occurred in Of the Three River
District churches near Montreal, Sunday before last.
gallery way and prscpsatsd two hundred people below
Thoss underneath mostly escaped injury, bot 6fy Of De
fallen received eeuusOns Il them vsiy Serious and
as Of shs parry klsd. nephew Of ihs psslss was
jo resyns The order Ct ts psss.hood when hs sedsas
h4Pspsd. "sS' 'li y
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

Hon. WILLIAM DuER, United States Consul, and
Mr.. j. g. McPHEETERs, United States Naval Store
keeper, arrived At Valparaiso on the Goth of July
in the steamer New Grenada. Mr.. EcKEL, the
newly-appointed Consul Of the United States for
Talcahuano, sailed with his lady for that port on
the l2th of July. Col. BALE PEYroH, American
Minister, had returned to the capital. i
The United States frigate Savannah sailed from
Valparaiso on the 18th Of July for the United
States direct Commodore McCAuLEY hoisted his
flag on board the Raritsn, and left for Caao on his
way TO Panama.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
REGArTA I'M ENGLAND.

NGdAITA In EGNGLANU.
The London Times of the 36h August gives graphic
count Of the boatrscs in which the schooner yscht America
the challenge cup for yachts Of all nations, at Cowes,
the 22d uno, given by the Royal Yacht Squadron 10 this
article full justice is done the Yankee clipper, which has
unceemonouy asonished the European catching world
An immense of people assembled to the MATCH
the American Minister and other American noables being
present Although the america proved to have devated
little from the course Cat disadvantage to herself however,
in point Of dstance) yet the committee adudged the cup
valued glOO to the Of the America. Mr. STEVENS
expressed himself perfectly satisfied with the manner in
which he has been received and treated by the members
and committee Of the Royal Yacht Squadron while they,
their part freely acknowledge the fair, manly, and straight
forward behavior Of their successful American opponent
The America had entered for the cup, value Gl00 given
by the Queen be sailed for by yachts Of all nations at the
Royal Vctora Yacht Club Regatta At Ryde Isle Of Wight
on the 25th August; but Mr. srEvESs declined to start
owing the almost entire absence Of wind on the day ap
pointed The America subsequently got under way and
the whole feet by upwards Of an hour not however, winning
the cup because she had been formally Withdrawn fUm the
race. -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

SCARCITY OF SILVER COMA paper on this
subject, from the pen of the Hon. s. D. INoHAM,
Secretary Of the Treasury under Gen. JAcKsoN,is
published in the September number Of Hunts
Merchants Magazine. He suggests, in order to
retain within the country sufficient supplies of
small silver change and to prevent its expectation,
that these results may be accomplished by mint
regulation to provide new coinage Of all the SUBJ
divisions OF the dollar to be as much lighter than
those now coined as would protect these new coins
from expectation or the melting crucible. which
must be made by law legal tender only in paw
menss not exceeding say FIVE or ten dollars. Such
regulation, he contends, would confine these new
coins 10 their appropriate sphere. without disturb
ing the general arrangement Of the monetary sys-
tenn, and withoutthe slightest effect on contracts
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

HEALEr's PArsrISs.-The grand Picture recently sx-
scutsd by that able artist, Mr. HEALEr, representing Mr.
WzBsrEn in the act Of delivering his great speech,
yeply to Mr. HArxr, IN the United States Senate was
exhibited on Saturday in Boston to select number Of
persons This work, believe took every one BY sur
PRISE The expectation falling far short Of the reality, both
in the bone Of the attempt and in the SUCCESS which crown
cd it. We shall abstain from all minute which,
indeed the short study have yet bestowed upon the
performances would have hardly qualified ussnd simply re-
mark At present. that The canvass 10 Of liberal extent en-
brscnr The whole Senate Chamber with it, tenants large
as life and in true portraits, forming most interesting
sebase grouped and coored with admirable skill and esct
The prominent figure exhibits the Defender Of the Csn.u
son in one Of hs best pictorial shapes and the other like
win b found objects Of most interesting study Mr.
Healeys reputation will be much raised BY this performances.
on public exhibition today and cannot fail TO attract the
attention Of every lover Of srt.-- Courier.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

We add few items to the intelligence gave from this
quarter in our last The Copiapo Railroad Company pro-
viousy alluded have increased their capital from $500 900
to 81 100000, with which II Is hoped the road may be
completed The additional stock subscribed for by the
original proprietors. ah
The new Gillian coins soon TO be issued are,
derstand to have the following weight compared with the
American: .HtYt8 8 as4Sl t,t <,45ass
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
FROM ECuADOR.

The Panama Herald of August 18th, by the ar
rival OF cOastlng vessel from Guayaquil, has IN
telligence Of military outbreak and instruction
there, which has terminated in The expulsion Of
Gen. DIEoo NovoA, the President Of the Republic,
and the temporary instalment of Gen. URB1NA. Il
says: sim.. ~ @
On the eth Of July Presiden. Novoa left Quito, the capt.
h the purpose Of visiting his family, residing at Gnaya
quill notice Of his intention having bssn previously commu
nicsted to his family and made known among the inhabitants
1t proposed him and his suite At some distance
from the city and accompany them with military escort
csvalcsde consisting chin Ay Of soldiers and
csrs under the direction OF Gen. UrbDa, undertook the
mission, and went ossnsby for this bat having
met the Pesdsn they sszsd him and made him their pri-
small man-o&war beJnging to the Government
then lying in the Guaysqu river It's mouth Pre-
sdent Novoa hurried down this vessel, placed on
board and the vssssl ordered off, shs sailed under
" sealed orders" that no knows her destination
Gen. Urbina Immediately assumed The administration Of the
Govesnmens and 10 at The head Of the Governnent
Great classification exists among the friends Of President
Novoa and his family hs in which 10 has been
dpossd Of though no fears are entertained - 70 ns entire
safetv. tsf, -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

The marble palace goods store In New York. known
Stewars, is completed It is five stories high, and
extends from Reade to Chambers street, fronting
hundred and fyone feet Broadway It fronts hun
dred feet Chambers street, and its length Reade street
is hundred and twenty feet There also large
vaults beneath the hundred and seventy eight feet
in length, well lighted by grangs, and well
finished that is difficult for vister realize that he is
under ground Below these and extending under the whole
building, cellars, stored with goods not required for
immediate The average value Of stock in the store il
upwards Of two milions Of dollars
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13
THE CUBAN ENTERPRISE ABANDONED.

.sYE - trr
We have great pleasure in laying before our
readers the following authentic information, con-
tanned in an extract from IN official despatch, re-
ceived yesterday at the War Department: n,
New ORLEANS, SEPTEMBER 4, 1851. y
"All expeditions against Cuba are abandoned,
/" and persons collected here for that purpose are
/" returning to their homes"
Another Telegraphic despatch from known
and reliable source, bearing the same date, says:
a. The Cuba expedition from New Orleans i entirely
abandoned, and the will all be sent home" ..,,o ~
Other accounts from the South, communicated 70
the New York papers state that the Cuba volunteers
assembled at New Orleans are penniess, and are de-
handing money Of the Cuban COMMITTEES in order 70
get home. \" Some disorders" 1t is added, have
arisen in consequence and the police are active in
.endeavoring to prevent the committee from being
smobbed, Some arrests Of the head rioters have
sheen made. The people Of the city will be glad to
sget rid Of them.' We presume that the excite
ment had somewhat abated, as there is no allusion
to il in dispatches dated on the 7th. The latest
report on the subject is contained in despatch
Of the evening of the 9th instant Nsays:
No further disturbances have yet taken place amongst
the distressed Lbeao but all the bar rooms In the second
municipality have been closed Three hundred men have
turned to Aabama but many yet remain here for the
mssns to get home"
In connexion with the subject of the late unfor-
sunats B~pvdition, we perceive that some of the
" deceivers and betrayers" of the victims intend
harping upon a report (no doubt manufactured in
this country that the Captain General had caused
10 come /; in other words, that the invasion was
concocted and got up by the Capital General i,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-07
DENTAL. TOILET REQUISITES.

A most elegant and necessary "ppendage to the
n toilet Of every lady and gentleman, forming n
useful and beautiful present. They consist Of the
Amber Gum Wash. The "Form0denta" Paste,
the "Sapodcnta" tooth Soap, Crow Quill Tooth
Picks, Tooth brush, &C., COZ tanned in very
elegant Rococo Case. IL is pronounced by all
the most complete Dental Case ever offered to the
Public and each and every article are warranted
To he of the very finest quality. The Formoden-
Ia has been in popular use for year, during which
time we have received the most unqualified tcsti-
monials from our most intelligent citizens
aud visitors, as well as from many eminent Phar-
maceutists, Of its superiority, over any thing in
use, not excepting the expensive imported prep
crations, and we challenge n comparison Of its
merits with any other Pastes or Powders what
soevcr. II differs from all in one essentia.
cleaning the teeth, hardening the Gums and Pu-
rfyng the Breath, and yet containing no Acid,
OF insoluble grit. The hest test Of real merit is
its popularity after long continued use. We con-
fdcntly assert that It's sales during the past year
have been greater than Of all other Tooth Prep
eratiops for the past FivE years, in Newport
Price Of the Case, Complete, 81, so. The For
modcnta, separately, 25 cts. /, the Amber Wash
for 81 l-2 cts. Manufactured and for sale by
X X. HAZARD & CO.,
Dispensing Chemists and Pharmaceutists,
APOTHECARIES' HALL.
AGENTS. Rushton Clark & Co., Delluc &
Co., DIR. John Dodd, A. B. & ID. Sands,
Moore & Taylor, Francis Tones & Sons, Il l..
Coddington, New York city, Joseph Buroett,
Smith X Melville, Maynard & Hoyes, and Jo-
seph Brown, Boston; Joseph Balch & Son, Prov
idence, Lee & Butler, Hartford, &C., &c.
aug5
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-07
BOOTH * FOSTER,
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING AND
oUTrIrTING EsTABIisnmrNr,


10 27 Cowiiaadt Strot, New York.
HAVING enlarged their establishment to more
I thn double lts origiurl size, would call IL,
attcu,,on Of Clothcrs and others, To the fact ifs'
their stock is entirely new and amounts to owe,
100000 DOLLARS,
manufactured under their own personal suIci,is
ioa from the Newest aud most Ias hionablo
Goods il the American az European MAJ k,is,
and ~ hich iur stlc and thncss cannot be ca
ctll,d IA the world.
TIE WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT,
which occupies three entire lolts Of their Fstab-
lisnmcnt il hl.ed with every stle of garments
adapted To the s,afou, to which the attention of
the trade is invited 10 careful examination ut
workmanship, quality, style Of trimmings, and
cuts which the proprictos III guarantee IL equal.
iinct slgeri@ to that ol any House in the trade.
The RETAIL DEPARTMENT,
a. usu,l. H. roplctc 18th ever, thing new and de-
siraLlc in The way Gcntlcman's Wardrobe.
In aiGiiion To the above they have constantly
on hand a large assortment Of GENTLEMEN
FURNISHING GOODS, peIbars the iargcs
and most complc'o ever before exhibited in this
market. By this arrangement, combining the
two branches, gentlemen can at n moments war
ming procure a COMPLETE OUTFIT Of such
a,tlccs as cannot h.l 10 give the most entire
satisfaction.
Garments made to order, as usual at few
hours n.licc.
The a,testng approval Of the many patrons o
this House, and It's most Unparalleled growth,
aIioid the most convincing evidence of ns worth
Gentlemen visiting the city are earnestly re-
tiirstcd 10 give 1t call, the Propricturs feeling
the assurance that Economy aud Taste alike de-
mand rs patronage. J. Z. BOolIl.
June 6m II. l.. FOSTER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-07
FURNITUR

T ANGLEY & BENNETT would invite those
~ about purchasing furniture To call ut their
Ware Rooms and examine heir stock, consisting
in part Of the following s,-Sof,s, Lounges
Easy Chairs, Camp Extension Chairs, Mahoga.
ny Rocking Chairs, Spring Sea Sitting Chairs.
Stuffed do, Black Walnut Chairs with stuffed
seats, Black Walnut Cottage do, Mahogany
Card Tables, Beisteads and Bureaus, Qr,itrtte
Tables of Mahogany and Black Walnut, Black
Walnut Cottage Bedstcads; also n variety OF
common and low priced furniture, such az Chairs
Bedstcads, Bureaus, Tables, Wash stands, Tow
ell horses, &c, &c.
COFFlNS Of Mahogany, Black Walnut. Cher.
~ and Pine, constantly on hand and furnished at
the shortest notice,
N. B. We have procured corpse preserv.
or, an article which has long been needed in this
community, by which corpse may be- Kept with
out any change for any length Of time and yet be
exposed TO view. IL is invaluable TO those loos.
ing friends and wishing to keep them for the arr.
val of their friends from abroad. The preserves,
will be taken to any house in Newport or vicini-
~ by applying to US.
LANGLEY 4 BENNETT.
al 10 Franklin st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-07

"THE Presidents LADY" Mr.. Fill
more is lawfully married man, OF en-
cellent character, and unimpeachable
morals, and why the papers persist in
calling Mrs Fillmore the "Presidcnt's
lady," instead of giving her the honora-
able name Of the presidents wife," we
cannot imagine. The same incvil,y
WAS pIacticcd towards Mrs Polk, and
We called attention to it at the time
Lady and female are fast supplan,ing
the good old names of vile and woman
We suppose that the same dandyism
will find out some new names for father
and mother. Lady is beautiful woId
in its proper application, but it does moi
mean wilc.-Propidence Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-07

AsrARTLIso FAcr,-Long continued indie.
position results in uearing Out # h' coats ctthe
Stomach; in partial paraI,sis OF the organs which
should convert the food into healthy blood in
inflammation and liberation Of the liver and the
bowels: and finally, il not checked and subdued,
IN death. No sane man woman deliberately
solves 10 encounter these terrible evils, and yet
thousands annually do encounter and fall victims
10 them, Who migat invariably bc saved by the
use Of llUToHiss' VLGETABLE DysPLPsiA
BirTERs. iftime is important ia matters oibusi.
ness il is doubly so rs regards he alth. An early
rseoit To this great Alternative, tonic and rcstora
tive will at once relieve the languor, depression
Of spirits, disc. der Of the bowels feeling OF hol.
Iowncss in the stomach, indisposition for active
employment, Aituence, headache, and oppression
after meats, which prcccdc contir'n.d Dyspepsia.
Even whcr tins mel ,ncholy disease has obtained
n firm hold, and Influenced more or less all the iunc-
,ons oi the internal organ, il can bc expelled and
radically cured ly pcrseycIingAse of this great
regulator and rcnovaior of the digestive pGwcrs
and the nervous system.
Circulars, containing Certificates of remarkable
cures. and the high estimation ~ which this Med
cine is h,ldb, tie public res'. can he had Of the
agents, free. -
PRICE 30 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Principal Office, 122 Fulton rucet, Y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-07
HARDWARE. CUTLERY, EDGE TOOLS
CHARLES =. LITTLE,
SUCCESSOR TO osFoRS & LITTLE.

SUCCESSOR TO OSBORN & LITTLE.
Hnpwi,r oad Gtnddi Dtdl6r IN English, GGmGa
aai Amsricm Hardwart, Cai'ry, SC
MOS. 33and - Futon Il New lo,k, orpo-
~ site the United States Hotel, where tho lusi-
nc,s hats been carried az for ninety ycirs pist, res
pcc,iu'ly invites the attention of country met
chants, mechanics, and others to his very extcn-
siye az, Orimcnt comprising every thing IN the
lrr, aud 10 winch new and constant supplies are
beinc added, all of which are offered AT The loves
market PRICES for ca,h ur on approved crcdh
Cut and wrought nails, locks, latrhes, kniye
raAors, sci surs and sh,ms in u great variety,
ska,rs, sLlus, sleigh balls loose an ! strapped
.h",cls, spades, hoes. imks, scylhcs and srslh .
T. ili,s, black had pots and sand crucillcs, pump,
flr wells or cistcrns, scotch water Of Ayr stone
fur marble polish-rs. Turkey oI stone drsscd
and uudrcss,d, Amc's pump apgcrs and rhim-
mc,s, moricc gnd boring mdchIn, =, tuning laihcs
CDOPER'S TOOLS
IN ,rrat vaii.,y, of Allerston's, Congcr's, Bar
tons, Rochester, Horizons, and other makcr,.
House and ship Carpcn,e,s' and Mi,l-wriphis'
c lgc tools, Coaca makers trimmings, liou,.
and Ship builders hardware, house furnish
ing hardware in great variety, iron, Mass, cop
per and steel wuc. genuine Harlem oil and
Nuren,Acr Salve. JunrZl "
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-07
MdvrtrO.

In Taunton, Jul, 22, Mr.. Amos kil,On. for
incrly editor ofthe Daily Geictte, and Mics Mary
Shores, both 81 4.
A. saratoga sptnes, N. y 22d inst, Mr. l..
X. Cook to Miss Sarah George Potersop, both
ofProvincetown, Mars.
In New bedford, 18th inst, Capt. Daniel n.
Wood 10 Miss Emil, l.. Ru,sel, daughter of lien.
" l.. Russell, E,o., of,hat ciiy.
In Pawiucket, 27.h ut Nj. fsratl ". Gr,,n
man and Miss Mszel v. slooum, both Off.
~ Trinity Church, Monday sfprnoon, \, Rev /.
M. Browei, MIR. J =. Stafford, of Eo,to1, and
Mis-. Mary u. God, daughter Of Mr.. Daniel Go6,
IL this town.
IT, the town, Twsda,, by Rev. Mr.. Js,kson,
NJ. Alrhouso Bsruer ond Mrs. Caroline ". TIT.
to, b,ii Il Eurri, Conn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-07
GLOBE DINING SALOON,
BY KELLOGG & WIGIlTMAN,

rrLTos MARKET, NO. Z, 6 AND o, HTw YoRK
FILL OF FART,
embraces every ini and variet, Of Meats, Vcgc-
tables, Fish, Fowl, &C., for Breakfast, Dinner
and Tea, and the prices tor eating SO small
that persoLs visiting the city, will find by. calling
AT this establishment thati Is, in the cnd MUCH
CHEAPER TO FAT THAN NOT TO EAT I!
The reputation that this saloon enjoys Is Assure
of be ing well taken care Of, and kindly treated, at
avery small expense. )n fact the eNpSrsc Of lv-
ing he,c need not be more than about 81 l2 cts.
per day.
Connected with their Dining Rooms, they have
pleasant and comfortable lodging apartments.
h. X W. would respectfully invite their friends
To- give them call when visiting the city, assur-
ing them that no pains will bc spared to make
their stay agreeable.
q. W. kELkoGG. A. s.w wISHTMAE.
unc7