davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-22
This Mornings News.

Although the teIegraphs furnish but little info--
nation this morning, our columns are well stocked
with very interesting accounts from almost every
quarter Of the American continent.
1t is stated in one Of the Boston papers, Of Satlr
day afternoon, that the President has appointed
Bepjamin Rand Curtis, Esq Of that city, Judge
Of the Supreme Court of the United States, to
take the place vacated by the death Of the Hon.
Levi Woodbury.. We pre- sumo that this appoint
nent was agreed upon last week, when the Presi-
den, was in Boston.
President Fillmore reached Washington yester-
cay morning.
The friends Of the late Mr. Gorsuch, who was
murdered by the negroes at Christiana, Pa, have
procured able counsel assist in the prosecution
Of the eonspirators The Baltimor appear de-
term ired 10 have thorough investigation Of this
horrible transaction, and VII use all proper means
10 forward the cause Of justice. son of Mr.. Cor
sueh strongly censures Gov Johnston for the course
he has pursued in reference TO the execution Of
tie Fugitive Slave law and his hardness il taking
prompt steps for the arrest Of the rioters
The deposit Of elCO,OCO for stock to the Great
European ard North Anerican Railroad is now
ready a. =. John, ". B., and meeting of the
stockholders will take place Immediately, for the
puF"se VI ViS"uiANiS 1Ae SVAPany' AHe lnn1ot'
taLts Ct the British provinces quite deirious
with the railroad fever and will exert themselves
&c the utmost to compile e this undertaking.
In Lis letter to the people Of Mississippi, General
Quiiman declines to serve candidate for Cover
nor; he states bis reasons, and declines on the
ground that the result Of the late election Of mem
bers to the convention is in direct opposition to The
views under which he accepted the nomination
The narrative Of Capt. Kelly, one of the officers
connected with the late expedition against Cuba,
will be found very interesting.
The equinoctial storm appears to be setting in as
paper goes to press Our telegraphic dispatches
from Boston state that it had already commenced
in that section This is not according to the theory
Of Franklin and Others, who laid it down as a fixed
fact, that all northeast storms began at the south
west.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-22

public works When we recollect the result Of the
election for Senators last summer, and observe the
immense changes which took place in favor Of tho
wings, in consequence Of the canal question, we
cannot resist the conclusion that the democrats
ter into the coming contest under decided dsadvan-
tages 1t is not probable that they will avow an in
tention, party to repeal the Canal bill of last
session; but the apprehensions which will naturally
be felt with regard to their course, if again placed
in power, must have the effect to withhold from the
democratic ticket the support of the Jealous friends
Of the canal system Hence, such counties as
Oneida, Oswego, Onondaga, Jefferson, Lewis, Ma
Olson, &C., which gave majorities for Seymour, the
democratic candidate for Governor, last fall, may
be expected to give wing msjorities at the coming
election.
With regard to this city, We have never known
the democratic party more indiferently organized
than at present, except when it was divided into
the two sections of hunkers and barnburners The
wings have held power in the city and State solong
besides at present having the control of the Custom
House, that they have attracted most of the avail
able floating capital of voters-natve and foreign
which has in former times been Of SO much account
on the democratic side, in the ballot boxes. 1t is
possible that the issues which will be raised when
the nominations for members of the Common Coun.
ell made and the hope of reward in the dispense
ton Of city patronage, may stimulate the democrats
to make grand rally, in 70 mer times and thus
enable them to achieve trum b. at least in the city;
but to effect this, they win require thorough re-
organization, under able leaders than they
have had for the last few years, and ample sup
ply Of funds, to be raised from the pockets of the
faithful ss the usual resources from Office holders
are cut off, in consequence of their opponents posi-
ton at the seat Of custom.
In reference to the State ticket, we should here
add that it is not yet definitely known which names
from the two State tickets will be selected by the
antirenters, who hold a state Convention at AL
bany Thursday, the 18th inst. 1t is understood
that they will take four names from each ticket;
and the anti renters control than FIVE thou
sand votes, the names selected by them would be
successful in election close those of the two
last years But the influence Of the canal question:
and of the feeling against the anti renters, in this
part Of the State, may be sufficient to the
balance Of power heretofore held by that party.
As to the ticket nominated by the national re-
formers, its support will probably be very limited at
this election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-22
A New and neaut,ful Inv.n,,on.-The

Coure- and Enquirer New York Evening Express Herald
ana Tribune, sunday Courier and host Of other
Taner 10th here ana in Europe highly praise
OF teOfge IopErew and proved Oriental haba1 Over
curious snd beautiful piece o. workmanship IL
etmtirp lshtnefs prsce A. faeionsbe air with suit
able DEGREE u warmth capable ~ beng modified 10 suit ths
Turrefes either y the ~ fasl ion. the citizen
who ht IN the world tSc Youthful aeprtut
ylo wishes 70 srtear " the bee. sagan;ge Bat no de-
ptcn Go Justice this dlshtful invention 10
mat be rfrseec fuy, w Ell lovers Of artiac improve.
usru o. tLe Hagasir dee kodes ~ gEORGEP TOX,
SO Brosdvsy cogper tfanthony street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-22
pra,r,monx.-A e,n,l,men. over Ao years.

the author 81 scientific popular work rossessn splendid
msbtion fully furnishes equipages D with domain OF
LOO New York city, elsewhere deeuins
msrrsFe but civil contract wishes TIE ETropean plan.
armonia connection with widow lady, uoder
forty tive, sessng suoh means a. ~'h his, will enable
b. tn, In liberal way % enjoy the luxury ot
city srd country life la Cicero 81 nt agreeable 81 his
wishes ar ha The ladJs troperty real s.d personal
will vest herself by recent ae OF this state In favor
Of married being wholly exempt rom the husbands
liabilities This proposal mace IN Eooe faith viii be open tor
months 60 ladies' their friends, in this country
Europe Mems eonsca rcct "rrom hsnest acts 81 kind
doth spring Address stpud, 81 the New York
City Post Once, JUNIUs ATTICUS BERKELEY, Ill. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-22

Notice TO the Public.

Cur paper is to be served earlier in the morning ow
cfmeetipgs, pressure Of by the mails night,
and the rapidly increasing circulation Of the Herald
subscribers have been served late hour Increased
srce viii enable carriers to deliver the paper earlier
in fnture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-22

tsr 1856 Broadway have jut introduced The fall aston for
fentemsn Hats Also astye adapted 70 young
They still sdhere 70 their old motto lEscolsior) and
the public that the quality Of their Bss excof any
Of former years. and ths will be spared W please
kle lasialnna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-22

a'oper Nov BY ST. Paul, the vorh soe, brayey on"
self sione Poor lonely hat can somebody take ~
H. and take u in Knox No IL. fuon street would but
he busy Opposing o. his splendid specimens Of hat
ohteotute at 81 each. Buy Of kNON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-22

End o.. Mers in Csnsl street every article that
sby he wished for ~ the shave Of after Boots Slippers
Nee, Butlins, toilet slippers Ne good In quality and
as low in price as any store in New York az
J. b. M1LLkRS, 49, Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-22

ton Ofransitnt vsern dangrs well Cf the ladies
atd ger tlemen Of New York is invited 20 the fact at
Nj Godsmth has reopened bis rooms ~ Broadway. and
s receiving private and class pupils 81 the hours
most convenient 20 learners, on the usual terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-22

ate,t and most Fashionable styles a Plad. Cahmsrss
herinoes silks ehavs Coatp &c. &c may BE- found at
Bi1CHC0CK LEADBEATEkS. 3H Brosdysy, carner
orerd street. where the ladies End everything they desire
fer their vardr0bes or seurnhing in the dry gods
line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-22

The BosToS RAILROAD JuBiLEE.-In another
column, our readers will find the concluding letter
Of special correspondent in relation TO the Bos-
ton railroad jubilee. We concur with him in
opinion, tina. the jubilee, it is called, was mag
niGeeht and costly trick to concentra. q in Boston
the whole trade Of the United States with Canada
and thereby deprive New York Of her share Of IL.
Our New York merchants never have and never viii
descend to any meanness like that. " the mer-
chants Of Boston can undcrse those Of New York.
they are welcome to the whole Canadian trade-it
docs not amount TO much any way. But our mer-
chants will never get up jubilee for the purpose
Of coaxing trade from any quarter Although they
have no Brattle street church. with British cannon
ball stuck in IL, as a memento Of our revolutionary
struggle they will never for the purpose Of coaxng
the Canadians 30 trade with them, either toast the
Queen Of England with raw Coohituate water, or
btsmatter Governor Generals or British army Off.
work to Boston. But We will sell goods cheaper,
and that's the point after all.
EXPECTED STEAMERS News FROM CuBA AND
EtRorE The Cherokee will be due to day or to-
morrow from Havana She will bring news from
that place to The Eth nst.--nine days later than
our preyiocf accounts. Tho Washington may be
expected ;o-ntrrow from ~cu,lem pton. With four
dsJs later news ffom Ewofs. IteAa.ca vil be
az O. W,6t0dsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-22

Horrible PRocLAMATIoS.-Sam Snow, o
Mount Zion Chapel, 2O6 Allen street, has issued
his declaration of war " for the determination Of
Romanism, and every vcstige of Antichrist." His
wrath appears to be about equally divided between
Baby Ion and the Nae York Hsrad. Here is the pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-22


Express for Charleston Savannah and the interior South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and Tennessee.Hoey Co.
will dspatch special from New York Philade
phis thonoe by steamer to Charleston Savannah
on Iaesday next. Sept 20 at three o'clock. T. NJ WITH
chants and others wishing to send without delay Charles
ton Savannah tho interior Of South Carolina Georgia
Alabama and Tennessee will DO we'll avail
this opportunity. charge will be frey
sent BY this route. uOEY Il CO., ~ Vail street.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-22
VoUn@3a

9',oo Dollars in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty-conts al the OK ,,iration of six
months, or Three Dollars at tho end of the
year.
No paper discontinued until all arreara-
ages arc pail, unless at the option of the
Proprietor.
0l.Advcrtisements inserted Mt Is cts.
per square, (ll lines or less,) for the first
and half that sum for each subsequent
insertion.
lJ.The number of insertions to be mark
cd on all Advertisements or they will be
published until ordered to be discontinued,
and charged accordingly.
D-One Dollar per square for a single
Insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advcr-
tise,nonts will be charged the same as a
single Insertion, and semi.monthly the
same al new ones.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six
lines, and Communications recommending
Candidates for public Offices or trust--or
putting Exhibitions, will be charged as
Advertisements.
UrRcv. FREDERICK RUSH, is a travelling
Agent for this paper, and is authorized to
receive subscriptions and receipt for the
same.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-22

a NEwSrAPER.--It was Bishop E[or.
nets opinion thnt there is no better
morai'st than newspaper. He says:
1.-The iollics, vices, and consequent mis-.
cries, OF mulliludcs displayed in
newspaper, are so many admoniions
and warnings, SO many beacons contin.
ually burning, to turn others from the
rock on which they have been ship
wrecked. What more powerful dis
s"asivcs from suspicion, jealousy, and
anger, than the story Of ono friend
murdered by another in lnoll What
caution likely TO he more cllrclunl
against gambling and pronigacy, than
the mournful relation Of an execution or
The fate Of u despairing suicide? Wha,
liner lecture on the necessity Of econo
my, than the auctions Of estates, houses
and 'urnilurc2 Only take newspaper,
and consider it wcll--pay for tread Il
g. and il wiHinstruckM Mre.n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-22
AG15ooQOeAya
The Power of.Kindness.

The following anccdotc was nara
ted at q meeting lately held in behalf
Of education:
a certain British school was re-
markable for the rough and savage
disposition of tho boys who composed
it. In consequence it had obtained
4the unonviable designation of sThe
Bulldog School," The teacher un-
der whose supervision this state of
things existed, and who seemed quite
unable to remedy it, was accordingly
dismissed. His successor, aware Of
these circumstances, and carnestl;
desiring the welfare Of his charge, be.
gan by inquiring what mode or prin.
ciple Of action would be most likely
toSs sel,re After much though,
sho eanef eflasesa xllat kindness was the
! ! ilss. mud obsef.
vanff II Tea Tor Some favorable op.
portunityS 70 test its worth. Such an
occasion soon occurred. One of the
boys became dangerously ill. The
teacher called upon him This was
altogether without precedent; n re.
port was soon circulated, and q good
impression was suddenly made. -
When the school met, the teacher in
formed the boys about their compan-
zion, and inquired if two would agree
to call every day, and ascertain the
state Of his health. The idea was
novel. Like new things, it was
scheerfully received, and the boys
Sregularly acted upon it Their school
fellow had been ordered to have some
wine. His parents were very poor
and had not the means for complying
with this order. The teacher became
aware of the fact. He then, after
telling the circumstances to his schol-
ars, asked if they could at all help in
this matter. One and another inme-
diatcly cried out, 81 will give pen
ny" II will give farthing," and so
on, according to their little resources.
A collection was made. The relui.
site sum minus sixpencc, was obtained.
The master inquired if all had been
given they could spare. Eyes" 1t
was sad to be 80 near the attainment
Of their object, and yet, after all
disappointed. Silence prevailed. At
last, one little fellow said, "Won't
you give the sixpcnce teachcr?"
Certainly, I only waited for you to
ask me- was the reply. All coun.
tcnances were bright with Joy. The
wants Of their sick schoolfellow were
met; his health was in due time res
tored. But the influence of this act
of kindness did not cease with its oc.
casion. The boys had felt the luxu-
ry of doing good. The school from
that time became quite reformed; q
proof how correctly they judge and
act, who not only train the intellect,
but also the hearts Of the young No.
principle is so powerful for good in
the education of mind, as that of in
tclllgent kindness--the love which
while it does not overlook wrong do
ing, shows that it is not qucnched by
IT, and that furnishes constant and
powerful impulse to goodness
Christian Chronicle.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-22

IHE. WooD .SnED.-My dear Ame!ia,"
said dandy falling upon his knees before
his adorable. 81 have long wished for this
opportunity, but hardly dare speak now, for
fear you will reject me: hut love you
say, vii yon he mine! You would he To
me every thing desirable-cverything my
heart could wish-yonr smiles would shod
----." Hero tho fellow came to pause.
Your smiles would she'd" and again came
81 n stop, Tor lis could not think OF word
suitable toehc applied.
"Naver mil1 the wood.slie,l," exclaimed
An"lia's younger brother, who had s!lpre |
in'n The room unpcrc' ivid, at this momnnt
"bu' 20 cn mI'h your cour,ins.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-22

."What demon inspires you' Must again
believe in possession'" exclaimed tho spirituei
Johann Won kign, wheh IN the first hour of our
acquaintance, | related his past life IN him
with The nvowed object Of learning whether or
n" deceive, myself We spccnlatcd long ON
The enigma, bn, even his penetration could not
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-22
Driesbatch and his Tiger on steam-

ELECTION OF SgNAToRs,-AThos. H..
Benton has been re,electcd Senator
from Missouri.
Richard Brondhead, Democrat, elect.
ed Senator from nsylyanis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-24
May l3-lnwljw
Ky the President OF the United States.

IN pursuance OF law l. WILLARD FILLMORE, President of
known that pubic
Missouri the periods hereinafter designated
At the land JACKSON, Monday
day Of September next for e disposal oil The puoc lands situated
within the following named townships VIZ
Of line and nest o, the Jh principal merdian
Townships twenty twenty and nne and
Townships twenty and twenty nine on and
Township twenty branch river range
townships twenty three, twenty FOUR twentyeiga twenty
Township twenty three twenty four twenty eight and
Fractional township ,wenyons and townships twenty-five,
Al the SANE PLACE commencing Monday, heenh
The disposal Of The pa lands within the fol
named townships and parts OF townships vzi
North fthe base Of the h principal eridian
Township !weng-twO Of range two .oa and ,,r,nn
twenty hve, oil range thfee. g.,
T TSwa.sp twenty and tssnSy e range
three twenty four twenty i've tenyr twenty
townships sixteen and and township
townships twenty-five and twentIe and sections three 70
eirty Two inclusive in township twenty SIX Of range eight
Township nineteen except fractional sections H one TO b
twenty one except rwelv thirteen, twenty
twenty I'VE twenty tweaseVen 'ry -four, mir
The northwest fraction sr township nineteen
fractio to nshi 10 twenty,
Sections one TO twelve inclusive fourteen
to twentyone inclusive eight thirty nclu.ve
township eighteen inclusive, township
the south half
and thiryfou thirty
| elusive, township twenty of range twelve,
par, Of sIulc River Overflow OF township twenty
three, Of thirteen
Section (cxcept northeast quarter and sections
thirty, and thirone, east OF "itue River
Overflow, - township twenty four, FRANCE fourteen.
AT the SPRINGFIELD, commencing Monday,
the eighteenth next for The disposal Of the public
land. situated following named fractional townships to
wits
North Of the Of the fh principal meridian
Township twenty two, OF range twesy two
Township Of range twenty three
OF
ree thtyour thirty FIVE and thirty six, south Of the old State
Fractional township wenone adjacent 70 the State line, Of
twenty seven, tweunnei thirty, uryone thirty two
thirty three, and thirty four
Lands appropriated by for the of schools military and
other purposes together and overlooked lands
thereby cultivation any which shall be selected
public respectively under the net entitled An act
OF and other States reclaim the
lands limits" approved september y, 1850,
And locations land bouncs
heretofore Of Congress for military services
rendered United States ell be permitted the abope
appropriations the diplomatic OF government
SC, approved 81 March, 1851.
The offering above mentioned lands will be commenced
appointed proceed the order in which they
despatch until the whole shall have
closed but sale shall be
be expiration of weeks
Of Washington this day
May, Domini thousand eight hundred and any
WILLARD FILLMORE.
Blythe Presidents
~, a. n \ .pdn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-24
Ry the Pre- sident Of the United States.

OF law WILLARD FILLMORE. President Of tho
omsa ss' ~ he h 90 e,n ahd max hnow
OF Michigan the periods hereinafter designated
onda "s S@ g gns S"y o August per, for he S.poa o %
public lands within the following named townships and fractional
| townships to wit.
North Of base line and Of the principal meridian
Fractional township forty two, Of range ten.
Townships forty three, forty four and forty five, Of range
Townships fory-four forty five, Of range fourteen.
Townships foywo forty three, forty four, and foyhv orange
Townships forou foydve sir forseven rang,
forty sir, and tortysevsn, of range seventeen.
9T ". ws Isd acmma"sn. 's coSs s m day
for disposal Of The public lands within the fol
which situated in the copper and iron region Of Lake Superior
North Of ho base line and Of he principal meridian.
Fractional township thirty eight and township forty, Of range
Township forty, Of range twenty nine.
Fractional township sirtsevcn Isls Royae Of
Fractional township. sirr and seven Isle Royale
Fractional township, sixty and Isle RoysIeo
Fractional township. ssy6ve srsr, Isle RoysIe
townships styrce, -rfour, and -irynvo on
Frsctona township. srty,hee, -rtyfou and .ryhve,
Isle Royale,n Of range thirty .even
on Isle Royale," Of range ,birty-eigbI
Township f and fractional townships srytree and 'iry four
on Isle Royaie,' OF range thirty nine
Township. sorty my thirty
Township forty nine, OF range forty one.
office IONA, commencing Monday the eish
Angus, di-poe u public lands stoa
ted within the aforementioned townships, vii,
North Of hs base Hae and ~esf Of the principal erdian
Townships thirty. and thirty two, Of range three.
Townships thirty and thirty two, Of four.
Tow dsnps thry and thrty OF Eve.
~ me land office at GENEsSEE commencing on Monday the
eghm day Of September disposal OF the public lands
"lhih nie undermsntioned townships, 10 wit
No'h % Ae base tine and NEST Of the principal nsridion
range one. #> .##'" I.
Townships 'hyono, irywo, thirty three, rh,ycur, Of
range two.
North ne base hne and east Of the principal eidian
Townships thirty thittwo, thirty three Of range one
Townships thirty and thirty two OF range two
townships thirty and tbifty-two, range three
PLACE,
ond dsy OF September for iiposal t following de-
sbcd trac former Chippewa reservations 10
sod Of Indians al
fu per provided ny me
H. 1874 An explanatory OF hs treaty made 9Th