davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-23
Foreign.

Mons. Teal, had been condemned
to six months imprisonment for having
cried Down with Napoleon" at the re-
view of tho National Gu at Chattcl-
lerault.
The wife 0" Major Dembinski, who ac-
companied him to America after the
failure of tho Hungarian insurrection in
which he took an active part, was arrcs-
ted a few weeks ago on her return to
Pesth. She had forged French pass
port.
lrALY.-Accounts from Italy mention
that discovery had been made at Nc-
mic and Verona, Of u vast conspiracy to
assassinate tn: Emperor and massacre
all Austrian officers. Several of the
parties implicated had been arrested.
SPAIN.-News of the rocommencement
OF troubles at Cuba had not re cached MAJ
drid at tho date of our latest adyices,
and the only item Of news from tho
Spanish Capital is o report that the
King insists on the nomination Of Gov
ernor Of the Palace, which being resisted
by the Ministry, was likely to bring
about tho usual gemi-weekly crisis in
the Cabinet.
Under d,te July 5th, we learn that
orders had been given for the surrender
of the Northern Provinces OF the Nizan,
in satisfaction OF the ;ums due the East
India Company.
The English ship Commerce had been
wrecked near Alden and portion Of tho
crew murdered by the natives
DR.. Mcintyre, Daguerrean Artist, has
been taking some views of different 10.
calties in this city and vicinity, which
Cor correctness and finish are not surpas.
scd by any thing of the kind We over
saw in the old States
Married.
On the 10th inst. in Fusc,ile Placer
couuty, by the Rev Mr.. Martin. Rubt
Bailey, TO Miss Mary Hickman both for
merly Of IoSa
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-23

CUBAN SENTIMENT. 1t is singular to
note the virulencc with which portion
of the press in this state and on the 9TH
or side of the continent, are aIsailing
the prime movers in the Cuban move
mcnt, now that disaster has settled up.
on the standard Of Invasion IFc notice
that presses that dealt in long phrases
upon abstract principles, holy right of
revolution. etc, when the question of
success-aS we'll as principle-was I'M
decided, now that the chance Of sue
cess is obliterated, are hcaping up as
literally, expressions of aLhorrcnee at
the iniquitous scheme, fraudulent plot
the Cuban attempt. If Lopez had been
successful, lie would at once been mag
nifed to hero, and his invasion been
holy crusade in the eyes Of these pres
ses who judge apparently of right by
the measure of success, and to whom the
result ofan action determines its motive.
Such presses are always unsafe guides
of public opinion. An action is either
right or wrong, and though mans mis-,
fortune should engender sympathy, it
should never be used MS q prctext to in
cuI ate his motives.
We yet hope to see Cuba freed. We
believe its freedom would enhance its
prosperity and standing, and confer a
valuable boon upon its Inhabitants
And we have seen ro evidence yet that
the better class in Cuba did not earnest
ly desire Lopez's success, although thoy
were overawed by the certainty of the
garrote if they were found giving him
aid or comfort. 1t was only the rabblc
who assisted and rcjoiced in the capture
and sacrifice Of Lopez and these, with
tho class interested in the maintenance
of the existing government, were sufi-
ciently numerous, backed by the TWEEN
ty thousand soldiers on the island, to
overawe the native patriots and prevent
any demonstra tions of succor or sympa-
thy. Lopez, perhaps, did not fully esti-
mate the force that would be arrayed
against him; but he did not form an err
roneous opinion Of the real feeling of
that large class on the island, who feel
with peculiar weight the onerous oxac-
tions of the government. The so-styled
Creole race are noted for their indeci-
sion, and in this instance it has proved
the ruin of an expedition which, we'll
supported, would have been the means
Of consummating hopes long cherished
But the result of this expedition is no
guage of its morality and good taste
would seem to dictate that presses which
when tho question Of success was in
doubt, talked so glowingly of human
rights and progress, should not now bark
in concert with Tray, Blanche and
Sweetheart" the meanest of the pack,
at the heels Of the humblcd adventur-
ers,
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-23

FIGHT.-A quarrel occurred on Thurs
day, on the Lcvee, between steamboat
runner and another man, when, knives
were drawn. The latter was stabbed
in the head, and the former; in the
breast and shoulder. - Stockton Republic
con
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-23

Such paragraphs as the following are
getting to b, quite common in the New
lorl; and Philadelphia pnpcrs:
Com Luck Charles Keith. Of Gibson
township Sus1uchanna county, Pa. paid
n visit to California. short tine since,
remained about two months. and return
ed with tho r0qnd sum of $1,000.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-23

SUDDEN DEATH.-At the bull aud
bear 6ght yesterday, a colored man
named Martin, who was pscping through
creyice in the fence, fell back and
lied almost instantly, probably from
fright .Nrry,rHr Hrrn
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-23

The .dita says the price of flour in
Chill has risen to $40 per bag Of 200
pounds. Some attribute the rise to spec.
ulatlon and other TO the insuficiencv OF
tho last cro' &c meet II, demands.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-23

An editor ont West has married girl
named Church he says he has enjoyed
more happiness since he joined the
Church than ever he did in his life be-
fore.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-23

SICNs OF TIL. TINES At paceryillc.
another church la, been dedicated -
Several ladies were present upon the
occasion.
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-23

The San Joso Nh.t9r ha, ',oi .tcd
The Democratic colors
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-23

A wag has discovered new letter in
the alphabet -lefer rip. Post
The Nevada journal., 1851-10-23

On the 10th inst. in Fusc,ilc Placer
county, by the Rev MIR Martin, Rolt
Bailey, TO Miss Mary Hickman both for
merly of IoSa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-17
The Pacidc,s News.

Ine most important item in the political
news brought by the Pacific, is the resigna-
tion Of the British Ministry, for which act no
definite cause has been assigned. They were
deteated,in Parliament, it seems, on vote
relative to the elective franchise, and soon
after II was announced that they had resign
ed. There is considerable excitement Of
course.
KUssIA--The Hamburgh correspondent Of
the Times, informs, on the authority of tray-
ellers who lately passed through Poland, that
a Russian army has been concentrated in an
lmposingand menacing position, in Poland,
and rumors of an important expedition are
freely circulating among the various corps Of
that army.
TuRkEY-lt is said that Dembinski has
been sent to Constantinople; but that Kos
suth and Others are still at Katafaya. All
Of the Refugees have left Chumla.
EGyPT-A telegraphic dispatch from vi
enna says, that the last news from Egypt is
OF the utmost import. The Sublime Porte
has addressed demand to the Viceroy, which
the latter refuses to comply with. Instead
OF reducing his army, to 10000 as com'man-
ded, he ordered levy of 10000 land troops.
and $4,000 for feet. He is determined to
oppose any aggression of the Porte, by arms.
1t is thought not unlikely that the Eastern
Question will assume serious aspect.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-17

CURIOUS ANTIclPATloN.-ln the works o.
Roger Bacon, who wrote in the thirteenth
century, may be found not only an evidence
of the wizard monks knowledge fgunpow-
der, but also curious anticipation of the
steamboat, locomotive engines on railroads,
the diving bell, and the suspension bridge.
He snys :-"Art has its thunders more terri
BILE than. those of heaven. A small quantity
of matter produces horrible explosion, ac-
companied by bright light; and this may
be repeated SO as to destroy city or entire
battalious. Men may construct such ma
chimes that the greatest vessels, directed .by
single man, shall cut through the rivers ant
seas with more rapidlty than il they were
propelled by rowtrs; chariots may be con
structed which without horses shall run will
inconceivable swiflness /; men may con
ceiye wachines which will bear the dive
without danger, TO the depths Of the waters
and :hey may invent multitude OF othe
engines and use Instruments, such as bridge
that shall span the broadcast rivers withou
ny Intermediate support"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-17
Thayendenega.

MONTREAL, Dec. 9.--An event has re-
Gently taken place in one of our upper Cana
dian towns, that may not be without inter
est in England and will narrate it to you.
1t is the ceremony of the re-inte rment of the
celebrated Indian chief, Thayendenega,
commonly known as Brant it took place at
he town of Brant. This Thayendenega, OF
Brant, was one of the celebrities OF the war
of the Revolution, when the United States
achieved their independence. He fought
in the service of England against the Amer.
leans; and Washington is said 10 have stat.
ed that he gave Them more trouble than Gid
the English armies. In The phraseology of the
Indians his eye is described as being like
that ofthe eagle his motions as the swift
arrow; and that his enemies fled before him
| like the leaves of autumn. At the ceremo-
ny Of the re-nterment one Of the speakers
dilaled upon the Indian spirit displayed by
this chief in refusing to kneel to receive
the o,der of Snighthood from King George
ILL.,, stating, "By kneeling | should acknowl-
edge myself your subject, which am not.
am your ally, not your subject. am a
kingas well as YOURSELF" From my knowl-
edge Of the Indian character may state that
this is just such speech as the most beg
carly chiel Il speak as regards possessing
the means Of subsstence) would make to
any of the potentates of the world. As far
as have had an opportunity OF Observing
have found that they still retain their pride;
refusing TO mingle with the white races, or
adopt their C stoms, and they probably new
er will while vestige of them remains,
which will not be very long, for they are
fast becoming extinct. The remains OF the
departed warrior were placed in plain oak
coffin, simply inscribed with the name OF
'Thayendenega" on steel plate. A new
tomb has been erected for him Of a plain sub
stantial structure, covered with slab from
the banks of the Ohio, near the spot where
he was born, bearing the following inscrip.
tion :-''Ths tomb is erected TO the me mory
of Thsyendenega, Captain Joseph Brant
principal chief and warrior Of the Six Ma.
lions Indians, by his fellow subjects, admi-
rers Of his fidelity and attachment to thp
British crown. Born ON the banks Of the
Ohio river, l742; died at Wellington square
Upper Canada. 1907"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-17

"WoMrN's RlGHTs. The following para
ora nh from letter addressed by Young la
div to friend in this city, is an eloquent re-
buke 10 the ideas promulgated by Conyen,
ton of Women, which recently assembled
in one Of the down east States, The writer
of it, we guarantee. has more good, sound
So nse, than any six of those who participate
ed in that gathering. The iltalics are our
own:
"Youhave taken it for granted n n
that must be in favor Of 'Woman's Rights
as laid down in the Worcester Convention.
| am not governed Ny any any such foolish
principles (if may call them So Wo-
mans spere is home. II she fills it as she
ought lives for God and those about her,
she fills an office more worth. to her than a
seat in Congress. Woman was given to
man as help meet, not servant. God new
er intended that she should ill the place OF
Man--neilher can Man fill the vocation
wherin she is called II God had intended
Woman to govern He would have ordered
il so from the beginning, | cannot eI-
press my thoughts on this subject; 1t nils
me with Indignation when think how ial
beneath our station they" the getters up o.
the aforesaid Convention, would have US
move. i would not exchange the privilege
have Of exerting my influence at home
for . seat on the throne as Queen.--fl1tS
Post sS IF'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-17
Copper Mining.

The era Of bubble schemes and kite-fyin
in the Lake Superior copper region havin,
passed, we are now beginning to realize tn
profits of real bona fde labor.
The annual report of the Pittsburgh ant
Boston Copper Mining Company for 1851
has been published. The dividend of thu
year is announced at ten per cent. The pro
duct of the year was Sl75, l29; expenses
ll6,855f including the cost of new steam
engine, transportation of it, &c. The No
| shaft has been sunk to depth of 80 feet
and No. 2 to 35l feet. This mine has been
worked since l647, and with an average mum
Der of miners about so. The total product
of the mine up to last Dec. 1850, has been
1858, 300. The capital stock paid in is
$ll0,905, upon which ii three years 1904 ;
600 dividends has been paid
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-17
LIBERTY, EQUALITY, PROGRESSION.
Q. MONDAY EYENING. MARCH ii ISL
lye--'twer well done--'twer done quickly
- Oh Il Il 81 L. L -. n. 4

dye--'twer well done--twer done quickly
high old gal--let her slider
Mac was now getting pathetic and patrl-
otic (of course owing to the liquid blue
though he had just dtained the pistol OF the
other liquid.) e4 a
''Twere vain to tell thee--all ! feel
friends, countrymen and lovers--hinn have
offended--no, d--n it, hsr-whats banished
--but set free teller citzens--called t'gethel
-'portent caslon-d' d. dan the In ind
indigo-let her slider and Mac fell over IN
the arms Of Bradford, completely done Up
with too much liquid He fell into troubled
sleep, and occasionally he would murmur--
high old gal--d-n the indigo beautifully
blue--deep blue sea--Iet her slider
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-17
rAur.day aIernins, March ., 1881.
Adjournment Of the Constitutional Con-
Yention.

: p
This body; which met on the 6th day Of
May, 1850, adjourned on the 9Th OF Jrly and
met again on the I'd day Of December, ad-
journed finally on Monday last, the 10th
inst. 1t was in session. weeks in CoIum.
bus, and ID weeks in cincinnati-23 weeks
altogether.
/ Among the numerous resolutions Of
thanks passed We uotice one 10 the Pfesi-
dent, Col. MediIl. II is a fact worthy of
note that no appeal has been taken from any
of his decisions during the setting Of the
Convention. The resolution passed unani.
mously, The Colonel was also asked to ac-
cept The chair which he had SO honorably
land ably filled that ss might hand 1t down
to "his posterity,S = which would have been
''all right had not the President been
bachelor.
II is noted as something funny, though of
late circumstance not uncommon in de-
liberative bodies, that memberin in the last
hour of the existence Of the Convention
rose with voluminops appearing speech
which he commenced reading. The mem
bers became frightened and roared for the
"question" most Justify. The matter was
'compromised by permitting the speech to
go to the Reporter.
Whatever may be the fate Of the New
Constitution, it cannot be rejected on the
ground that it was not sufficiently discussed.
There never has been a State Constitution
more fully and ably considered thanthe one
alluded to, and this we think is a. recon-
mendation. Its faults and Deficiencies, if
adopted, time alone can determine, and, al
together, it is as good one perhaps as can
be framed while there is such difference of
opinion relative to many of the points
which fundamental law necessarily con-
tains. 1t is a difficult matter TO please
everybody and we doubt no. that the New
Constitution will be strongly opposed by
many. 7.GEF
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-17
Tie City Charter-Portsmouth Minus
Officials.

officials.
Monday the Eth. the citizens of Ports
mouth will decide whether they will accept
the City Charter which we published yester-
day. II the vote be in favor Of it, we may
expect very beautiful little electioneering
campaign during the twoiweeks next sue
ceeding. 1t will be very funny time
Everybody will be out Of Office as soon as
the new charter is adopted, for it does not
provide that the present officers shall. hold
their honors until their successors are elect
ed and qualified, and the town charter will
have been repealed! Now here'sa little
lameness that our good Legislators forgot
How is the matter to be managed? Shall
Portsmouth do without officers for two
whole weeks, or will those now in office
continue to act in .heir respective capaci-
ties without authority? Which horn of the
dilemma will we hang upon? We "pause
for replyW
We caution his Honor to keep sharp
look out, for it has been intimated, in high
quarters, that, as soon as the New Charteris
adopted and there shall be no city law in
force, his court will be assaulted, his portly
person dragg d from its dignifed position,
hoisted upon lengthy piece Of wood with
triangular sides, and then and thereupon
rode-out of Office It is also hinted that
the honorable Town Council will be SINH
larly exalted on single rail, eight of them
facing inwards VIII lie the President sits glace-
fully before with his nallet in one hand and
the town charter in the other-emblemati-
cal OF "knock-down arguments" and his au-
thority 10 knock down members,
A grand procession will then be formed
of all the town officials, which, it is sup
posed will move in direct line towards the
nearest point on Salt River. These are on
ly rumors, and whether founded or not, we
trust that oul present excellent officers will
not lose their healthin anticipation of the
fearful catastrophe which the clouds that
'lower" upon them import and that final
ly their "dreudful marches" will give place
TO ''delightful measures" and their 'stem
alarms turn to "merry meetings"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-17

The MASTER PIECE OF Sir CHRIsropnER
WREN Church at St. Stephens Wal
brook, London, was, after thorough resto-
ration, re.opened for divine service on Sun
day the llth January last. II was of this
church that Quartre Mere de Quincy, in his
Historic do la Vie, et des Auuruges de plus
Celsbres A,chitccteS, says "Among the
monuments of Nren Qhe architect of the
cathedral Of St. Paurs, London) which have
acquired celebrity, and which will be forever
pointed out as the most noticeable for art and
taste, must be placed the church Of 81. Ste
phen, Walbrook." The present edifice wa;
first commenced in 1872, and was completed
1919. 1t was builta all OF stone with . roo
Of lead, and has been entirely restored to It's
original STATE and pristine beauty, by a com
mittee Of parishoners, who are proud to pos
sess one of the master pieces OF this greates'
Of architects. IN.
To such Of our countrymen who intent
visiting the Worlds Fair we commend thu
splendid work Of art to their attention.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-17

oCs- The Colonization Bill, which passed
Congress in the last hours Of the session,
will give to the Colonization Society about
$97,sOO, for taking care Of 75O slaves cap
tured on board the Pons by government
vessel, which started with 900 slaves from
Calrenda for Brazil. They were carried to
Monrovia, and there provided for by the
Colonization Society. OF the 900, $50 were
taken into slavery. The Secretary Of the
Treasury is authorized to pay sum not ex-
ceeding fifty dollars for the areof e ch.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-17
Henry dost thou love me, dearest 2

Henry, dOSl tuou love me, dearest
ASK the stars if they love to twinkle, OF
the flowers to SMELL Love you Aye, as
the birds love to warble, or the breeze to fy--
why ask, the flannel Of my heartY
Because my soul is grieyous. Care has
overc asst the Joy which once spread sun
shine over thy face: anguish sits on thy brow
and yet your Helena Ann knows not The
cause. Tell me, my aching heart, why droop'
my soul---has mutton risG ,.l a1t
mo Helena -thank the gods, no! but my
credits fell, Cleayer; from this day forth
sells meat for cash.
Helena screeches, faints and falls into nei
husbands arms, ,who in the anguish OF tne
moment seizes knife, and stabs himself
over the left shoulder rb ssoagf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-17
Acc;dert, 10 the scioto.

4 The Steamer Scioto in landing at Kinnihi-
nick. on Tuesday night, had both her chin.
news knocked of, by coming in contact with
4 tree top. One Of them, was entirely lost
The Scioto left on Wednesday, with the re-
naming standing, for Cincinnati, where she
will be repaired SO as to answer for the rest
Of the season.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-17

III. S. Cmculr CouRr--A CHAEcs. is
said that the Spring term Of This Court 70
Ohio has been changed to the ibsh q Apnll;;
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-17

The posts for the tclegrsph wires between
Vera crus aud the hsnioan eaPlIel are ~ up,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-17
Business Garos.
Blanks! BlankslI

"A Nassortment Of blanks Of various kinds
IA such as Warrantee, Quit Claim and Mort
gage Deeds, Subpenas, Summons, Executions
Attachments, and other. Justice blank G n
antly on hand al atthisoAice. .9e
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-04-23

A WORD ON WALTzING.-We claim to be nei-
Their old ascetic, even jealous of those
ments in which are neither accomplished"
nor ashamed to participate but we compelled
say that the modern fashion of Waiting an in
decent exhibition, that ought to be imperatively
bapished from respectable drawing rooms 1t is
OF those foreign importatons, that never should
have been encouraged by the class of citizens who
give character and tone to American society. 1t
had its orig in in the voluptuous orgies of the I'M
godly Parslans, and is gross scandal to that
city OF Righteousness. 1t is nothing but hug and
a whirl, and when couple embrace for such a
violent performance, modesty would suggest that
every other person should leave the room
And yet this waltzing seems to be the entire
end aim of the lives Of all the fashionable young
men" OF New York. Many of them, we presume
have whired through space enough during the
past season, if reduced to straight line, to reach
across the Atlantic.
So accustomed are they 10 this ridiculous motion
that they cannot walk the streets without
lettering upon their toes. How unlike the stall
wart youth who became the heroes of the Revolu-
ton and the Fathers of the Republic What a
miserable muster these dainty ships would make
on occasion to TRY mems souls" Their chill
dren, too, if they have any, will be born to an
inheritance of feebleness and grow up candidates
for the poor house. Oh, for the good old days O
Sir Roger de Coverly when strength, and no
efeminacy, considered the highest attribut,
OF manhood Think of Richard of the Liol
Heart, and then look at Broadway dancing dandy
IN. Y Mirror.