davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14
RUSSIA.
Naval Forces In the Black sea.

The Tribune translates the following
from the correspondence Of the AHgemelne
Zeitung, from the Black Sea, dated March:
The Russian Governor General Of the CAuca.
sian Provinces, Prince Michael Woronzow, han
repeatedly expressed the wish to be relieved Of
his burdensome office. His advanced age, and
certain ntrigues in high military quarters seem
10 have strengthened him in this resolution. Bat
thus far, the Emperor has not acceded 20 hia
wishes In the course OF the approaching Spring.
Prince Woronzow coDtemplates a long visit to
the Southern Provinces. taking up his residence
in his famous Gothic castle Alupka In the South
ern borders of the Crimea. Tihis has been great
~ embeshed under his administration, and the
tone of society much improved The Russians
Georgian and Armenian nobility vie with each
other in luxury and festivals. The departure Of
the Prince will excite far more regret on all ac-
counts among the natives, who have found pros
lection and justice under him, than among the
Russian officials. The building of forts At Gumrs
and Eriwan, on the confines Of Turkey and Per-
STA, has been long since completed. SO also is the
construction of the great docks at Sebls.opoL-
The Russian feet in the Black Sea, notwithstsnd-
ing the immense expense OcCAsiOned by the SNORT
duration Of building materials in that climate i'd
to be increased by 50 or 30 vessels of war. Tho
dock yards OF NiOsjen turn out on the average
one shipof the line and several frgates and cor
vettes annually. Thirteen ships-of-the line ara
in the roadstead Of SebastopoL Russia is thaE
fully equipped in the Black Sea for all possible
emergencies Whatever may happen 10 tina
West, the peculiar aim OF Russia is never losE
sight Of. Intelligence seldom passes from the in
terror of the Russian Empire 20 Europe. Wa
hear from credible sources that the down trodden
serfs rise oftener than ever against their masters
The most dreadful IMPROVEMENTS and the pros
pect Of the Siberian mines, do not alright tho
peasants when they are excited strongly against
their masters by oppression and i'll treatment,
from taking the most terrible revenge. IL ia re-
makable that these cases Of vengeance do NOT
soften the rigor Of the mobiles. For example, tho
heir Of the murdered THkowski at Kasan treadr
precisely in the footsteps Of his predecessor
The most dreadful tortures have not bro1g GIT the
peasants there TO confession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14

der exploits and notoriety. There IS another nAa
here at this time, who, though not WORN TO-
nowned, is no less known and feared oy all tne
nomadic tribes of savages, from the Ooloraao 70
the Arkansas Not even the name OF n u CdTSoi'
have been told, will sooner set the Indian camp
in motion. and put them all on the gun rire, than
the name of Hatcher. This man IS LITTLE taler'
| think. than Kit, bat more slenderly made ssn1y
hair light, small, blue eyes, keen IN their ance'
slightly nclinIng TO squnt, and continaaiiy oanc-
iTg and flashing about, as II al the time looking
out for a Navai0e or an Apache His glance ls
quick and piercing, bat not steady and penetra.
ing like that Of Carson. His face snd head are
rather small than otherwise, and DO not indicate
ssmuch intellectually as Kits. His movements
are Of the most mercureal Kind 50 that you are
not long in making up your mind % the verdict
that II cdD gbt, Il will not be mapping. Slcu are
the two men whose names carry more terror into
the camp Of the Nsvajoes, APsches, Cananches.
Chios and Rappahoes than whole regiment OF
armed infantry.
Word was received here last evening that one
Of the hostile tribes, perhaps the Apaches, had
made attack upon q settlement near Bents FL orr
and, in addition 10 8 large amount oil STOCK
bad carried of several captives. IL is bat too
evident thst the Indians are becoming more sad
more emboldened every day. Oar present fears
are, that there is a grand scheme OF concen ana
consolidation now on foot among tho the different
savage tribes, looking 20 general and systemstlc
attack News reached here lev dAys sinCei
that Grand Council Of several different tribes
has very recently been held in the CGmanche
country. on this side the Arkansas river. There
are reported to have been six hundred lodges
r.resent. which would make several thousand Ia
dams. Their movements for some time past nave
been suspicious. and the incursions recently male
may only be, and most likely are, mere ieelefs-
Certainly. # that be the design, they feel greatly
encouraged. What the end may be, God alone
knows. bat should they attempt general attack
thew will doubtless make much blood low before
they will Weld, even if overpowered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14
KifCnrann.

A correspondent Of the National Era, writing
from Santa Fe, January 81, gives the following
pleasant sketch Of the famous XII CARSON.
The word.renowned Kit Carson has been here
for some days past on would not suppose
from glance at the man that he vas the hero Of
80 many border eXplOits-the terror Of the wild
nonad, the FAR famed Kit Carson. | was disap-
pointed a. trst sight Of the man, and 50 PERHAPS
would any one be- VINO had heard merely OF the
character and exploits Of the man, without having
seen q minute description Of his contour IL was
only when l came closely 70 Rnalyze his features
that detected the real ku. He was not dressed
in the outlandish hsbiliments with which fancy.
since the days q Boone, instinctvely invests the
hunter and the trapper. but IN genteel American
costume. How ne dresses when dOmiciled in ais
own raHcheri0 l DO not know n0ac, but perbnos
shall sometime during the coming Spring or Sum.
mer. Carson 10 rather under the medium hight
but bis frame IL exceedingly well knit muscular
and symmetricAIly prcportioned. His hair. light
suburn, and worn long, falls back from 4 forehead
high broad and Indicating more than = common
share Of intellect. The general contour Of the
face is not handsome, and yet not unpleasing. Bat
that which once arrests, and almost monopolizas
your attention is the eye such an eve grsv
would reach the very well springs OF thought. and
read your very silent imaginings. In the language
Of Byron,
=. The Wild sparkle Of bis eye seemed esagh.
From high, and ngheued with electric lhouEhis
Whether better acquaintance viii warrant the
expectations excited by the outward appearance,
! cannot yet tell.
But Kit is rot altogether sa' gsnerIs in Dor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14

row oreya nas been produced at the AGA
dSnie. by a fsvoFite composer, Tor the piano
named Rosenheim. The plot IS not ne" nor pS'
ticularly good. young Prince oil Denmark noI
HAuletl comes 70 the throne young oHce1
wishes 10 marry young lady: the hlnS lro"n'
=, The n-oceeding but the marrisge is about 70
80 Tlscs when she cries out, am married
There had been some Court scandal respecti3s 4
rod silk scarf found on the Palace gate and tne
Young lady had let her conhdsnte INTO the SEE
that the scarf belonged 70 her. and tna' II
taken by the demon of the nights locs' lew
with soft place under the MIN RIO. H'1rus ~,
that the young King WAS this demon' tna' ne
had played on the fears and romance OF the youns
lsdy and as such, had Won her heart-thaI oelns
the case ths only thing TO DO was - marry hSt
Madame Sontsg Is still the star a. the iIauan
Opera She is the most accomplished OF vocA-
sis living-her style, however IS not the tragic
Nendelsohns Midsummer Nights Dream has
been executed st the Conservatory.
Everybody haI had the grippe. Three nua-
dred thousand were ssid 70 be among the victims
in this city alone. The Winter has been very
mild the Spring wet.
AS the time OF the election of new President
approaches, the political state Of America pas.
and present, is the more discussed. Inc 9'lU s
facts of the late census are literally cited IN the
pspers. What constitutes the motive power oil
the liberal movement in Europe, is our successes
Switzerland, however, is more nensced. me
Legitimist journals say that she must be weeded
of Demagogy. A letter from Rome in The Times
repeats the opinion that the priesty rule IS hate
ful 10 the people and cannot outlsst the presence
of foreign troops. a do-nothing mystery over
hangs the doings of the Congress at Dresden
The best reports of them are in the Journal des
DebdtS.
curious incident occurred the other day in
the Eysian Fields. A lady jumped from car
risge upbraidiDg a gentleman for having de-
stroved her peace and drew pistol and fred 1t
in her bosom The gentleman Immediately hfted
her into the carriage, telling the cOachman to go
to certain hospital. The Police went to the
hospital, but no wounded woman was there. No
traces Of the parties have been discovered. The
lady is said to be an American Who lslt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14
The Worlds Fair-MeetIng OF Americans IN
London.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

THE BUILDING, Hyde Park Thursday, March a.
TIE American public have already been 10
formed ofmsny difficulties and annoy ances which
have impeded the happy progress Of their coun-
trymen here assembled for the purpose Of pro-
noting their own interests or their county honor
in the greatest exhibition the world ever beheld
Latterly, however, dissrust has been created in
the minds Of many on a moSt important point-no
less q one than the authority Of him who claimed
10 be our Commissioner, and to act in all respects
as the representative Of the Central Authority at
Warrington. Mr. 6.ansburys arriyal here was
cordially greeted by the exhibitors. Delicate
points, requiring the immediate action Of some
autt@lzed agent from home, had been from sy
TO day arising, and when he came and announced
himself as that agent and distributed his ards as
The United States Commlssioner, it was like a
burIt Of sunlight on our dark and troubled path.
will make 10 allusion nor 10 the course he has
thus far pursued, or to his recommendations in re.
safd 70 future action in relation 20 the pecunisry
difficulties OF exhibitors and agents here, and the
unexpected exactions which had been made upon
them by the Royal Com nissioners Suffice il 20
say, that Mr.. Edward Riddle arrived here yester.
day With proper vouchers, which have been re-
celved and placed on file at the Crystal Palace,
where be is acknowledged by the Executive
Committee as their compeer and CO worker AZ.
ssan1bury has resigned the field, being convinced
that ne has exceeded bis mission, and that the
authority which sent him here had limited his
term OF duty TO the time when the freight Of the
st. Lawrence was safely delivered at the build
ing III hyde Park. Mr. Riddle has at once donned
DIS amor, declares himself prepared 10 meet the
emergencies Of the case, and the hope OF credit
able result Of this exposition, as far as the Ameri
can Nation is concerned, is again the predominant
feeling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14
FRANCE.

The week In Paris-The COuscription Law
Pit In Force for this Near-Disfurbnnces
thersupOn-The Rival HOuses-Politicai
FrOspoCts- Humanitarian Projects The
worlds Convention Debates -The Col
Ieses-The Pensioners-A Charity BalI-A
New Opera at the Aeade mle-The Gfippe'
Correspondence Of The Tribune
PARIS, Thursday. March =, 1851.
The Consumption lsw-that terrible necessity
Of Sis in full force to this day. Under the
Kings there was recruiting service-a humor-
Gus and faithful account of which can be found IN
Po5erirk Random The necessities Of the Re
public gave rise to the Conscription law the
frenzy Of Napoleon sustained It and made all
France drip with gore in its bood-fangs and
habis keeps it up Among the infamous false
hoods brought against the Red Republicans IS
their love Of blood " bile the truth a, they abol
shed death for political offences, and have sought
to cut down the army for three years. The other
day distinguished Republican member, Colonel
Chauas, tried 70 get the army reduced By 100000
men. OF course, the moderate aud church party
voted him down. 1t is here as it is ia England
that State religions are hostile 10 the means
which produce peace The Hierarchy will gen.
eraze about Peace as Nicholas does, or Napoleon
did, but oppose the means which would make It
a syatem and not g casual thing. The Conscrlp'
zion law has ust been put IN practice Tor the VIC
tims OF this wear. About hall the young men of 81
In France are thus seized for seven years They
draw numbers and he who is 30 lucky as 70
escape is expected 20 make a jOlhcatlon for his
friends il he can. Those that are pitched upon
generally walk about with a salt water non
enhance their round oilclOth hats decked with
ribbonl-so their button holes. The drawing this
year has been signslized by numerous ACES OF
disturbance or Republican demonstrations, in the
Provinces. AS the time for the election OF the
President approaches the present Government
and tteo1 dsegsr tfG psa %S SdS6Fdngg H.
crease.
The follow ING extracts will show the provincial
spirit in this regard
The Constitution du Loiro Gays Saturday
last the drawing took place In thus clty-Glen.
The Young men of all the cOmmunes OF the can
ton united f,Gternaily and promenaded arm in
arm, with coOrs and drums singing the Chant du
Depart The Reaction Is cruelty mistaken II ls
thinks thege lads will second monsrchica projects.
AT NicWe there was asrOH-the cOnscspts
were arrested ln the departments Of HerauIt,
Gard. Bouches ia Rh0Re Naucluse, the Legisl-
mists made demonstrations At Lyons they
have published a book under the title OF Practical
Essay Oh the Jubilee and Of the indulgences at
tacbed to It, AT p ~ We have the following: S.
woman OF girl killing her child to hide her crime,
10 years penitence for having violated the faith
and homage due the X ing, pentelce for lifetime.
These are nice distinctions for q work published
under the present Government during state Of
siege
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14
importance Of a Few Notes.-The students Of

YALE COLLEGE, New HAVEN, Thundsy Apd 10
t. the Editor Of The Tribune.
A circumstance has occurred in the late eleesioc
which very strikingly exhibits the importance o.
a few votes. A large majority Of the studenssd
this College are Wings, there being not more than
IS or 80 Locos in the whole number. BY tne
votes Of those Of them VINO are residents oil osnet
towns, and who went home for the purpose q
voting, sac Wing Representatives were ssvss
from defeat while tho from New Havep wers
elected only By means Of students votes. Inos
is Wing majority in the Legislature securely
and all the results which are likely 70 follow. l
think therefore, that some Of the honor Oh 'n%
A STUDENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14
-mrp ~ BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

~
KrxP il before the people
That the earth vas made for man,
That toe flowers were streTn
And fruits we're grown
70 bless and never 70 ban;
That sun and rain
And corn and grain
Are yours and mine, my brother
Free gifts from Heaven,
And freely given
To one as well IS another.
Keep it before the people
Tbst man il the image Of God,
Whose limbs or soul
We may not control
With sbackle, or shame, or rod !
We may not be sold
For silver or gold
Neither you nor /, my brother
For freedom was given
By God, from Heaven,
To one rs well as another
Keep it before the people
That famine and crime and no
Forever abide,
Still side by side,
With luzury's dazzling show;
That Lazarus craWs
From Diyes's halls,
And starves at his gate, my brother
Yet life was given,
BY God from heaven,
To one as well as another!
Keep it before the people
That the laborer claims his need
The right Of soil,
And the right 70 toll,
From spur and bride freed
The right 10 bear
And the right TO share.
With you and me, my brother,
Whatever 10 given,
By God from heaven,
To one as well as another
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-14

n The Ninth Edition Of "THE PIcroSiAs
BIBLE" illustrated with more than thoassa-
eDgravings is Published BY J. 8. Redheld In1
edition Of the Holy Scriptures is printed on |.
large, clear, and legible type, with tine "ni'S
paper, and is admirably adapted for the use -
families. The plates represent the hs'o'''-
events Of the sacred narrative, the natural scenS;
ry from original drawings, and the oriental Coz.
tune and antiquities from authentic sources ins
work is bound In an elegant and substantial nAa:
ner, forming an Appropriate ornament for the ceH;
ter.table or library.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27
NEW PROSPECTUS
or THE
OF THE y
sc EN- FIC A M ERIC m.
To Mechanics, Inventors, and Manufacturers:

sc TIFIC Am ERICAN.
10 Mechanics, Inventors, and Manufacturers:
THE Publishers Of the Scientific .q,nerican re-
/ spectfully give notice that the SIXTH VOLUME
OF this valuable Journal comm enced on the 2lst
of September, offering valuable opportunity for
all 10 subscribe who take an interest in the pro-
gress and Development Of the Mechanics Arts
and Manufactures of our country. The charac-
ter Of the Scientific .americnn is too we'll known
throughout the country to require detailed &C
count OF the various subjects discussed through its
columns
1t enjoys more extensive and influential cir
culation than any other journal Of its class in
America.
twill be published weekly, as heretofore, in
Quario Form, on fine paper, nffordin9 at the end
of the year, an ILLUSTRATED E.NCYCLO-
PEDL7, OF over FOUR HUNDRED PAGES,
with an Index, and from Five to Six Hundred
ORIGINAL E.NGRaVLhGS, described by letters
Of reference; besides vast amount of practical
information concerning the progress Of SCIE.N.
.ME.A'TS, CHEMISTRY, CIPIL E.At7E.vEER-
ING, MA NUF.l ING in its various
branches .qR CHITECTURE,. L9SO.sRY, Rot
.7.vf,-n short, it embraces the entire range or
the Arts and Sciences.
II also possesses mn original feature no, found in
any other weekly journal in the country, viz an
Official List Of PATENT CLAIMS, prepared ex
pressly for its columns at the Patent Office thus
constituting il the ".1-NERIC.1.v REPERTORY
OF INTENTIONS"
TERMs--S2 a-ycar 81 for six months.
All letters must be post paid and directed TO
MUM & Co,
Publishers of the Scientific American
stt LIS Fulton street, New York
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

! Sugar Plantations
Mansisstusers Of Railway, Bar, Round Ribbon
and ROD Iron.
Wheel, Axis, and Spring Makers.
Engine Drivers, and hetscaa connected with thu
Locomotive generally,
Eagiueess, and Captain Of 0tnam Vessels.
Managers OF Stationary Enginss.
Lumber Dealers ard owncts Of Saw Mills.
Veneer Cutten. XXI
Owners u Planning Maehinefy.
Corn MiIlers, and Pcrsous oonnocted with Boiling
aud Bran Separating Machinery. :.
Farmers and Ferrous uaips Grsin-ShelImg and
Threshhg Mschinary.
lluh1 Workers, CAfvers khyTavcrs, and Ornamcn,
Makers in general.
Persons employed 10 tho ManufActurc of Gas.
Mixers OF Copper and LAah Tubing
Linen and STRAW Paper Aalfers.
Ship Owncrs, Harbor MATTERS, and others inter
ested in Dredging MAcAlAery.
Astronomers, PiilosePsest, and others using Phil
osopbcal Apparatus and Instruments.
Miners Engineers, and other interested in Pump
Persons Interested in Canals and Aqueducts. Is
Warshousemen, and Others, using Hydraulic
Presses, Dynauonetric Cranes Jack Screws
Common and Feed Cranes.
Workers In Metals and Alloys,
Tin Plate Workers.
Spring Manufacturers. x.
Wheelwrighis, Clock Makers Horologists, &C.
The publishers have expended large sum o
money to get original drawings Of machinery II
practical use in this country, and have prOcures
slmost every work on the sudject, whether Pnb
| lished In England, France, OF Germany, the mos
essential parts Of which being comprised IN thi
Dictionary, render II a. perfect and comprchen
.lse a. possible. The publishers hays endaaxore'
to use grcatsccnomy in type, 90 that each page Q
| the work CONTAINS at least four times The numbe
Of words found 10 ordinary pages Of the same size
This has also secured 10 each plate working draw
ngs of maple size aud clearness, SO that Mechanic
may construct accurately any machine described
The publishers are, IN short determined, regard
less of cost, TO make the werk as complete az pos
sible and It is hsped every one desirous 10 obtai
the work will procure it a. issued in numbers, an
thus encourage the enterprise.
The work will be issued in semi-monthly nun
hers, commencing in January, 1850, and will pro
gross Wit great regularity.
4 The whole work will be published In 40 nuH,
4 bers ii 25 cents per number, and completed with
| in the current year, 1861. A liberal discount WI
be made 10 agents.
1 Any one remittingths publishers $40 in advanc
shall receive the work through the post Office fire.
Of expense. E' I.
Notice to Proprietors Of Newspapers throughout ii
/ ! f5 LImited States and Canada.
II the foregoing advertisement is inserted 6v
] times during the year, and the paper containing
sent to US, copy Of TIE work will w sent graft
IN payment,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27

vT7ILLiAM TUCKER, M.scHAsr ALOE ...,,,S
DE- late sn q Lane 81 TI ,ss ea6 se esn'
.:nec e g 3: uas snsn no s4 op s which
Sos Kan selected by himself from the largest I'M
p pos houses York. and By far ne grssi,
ID q ~, .sa 1 Earnestly j ':s
Guy. -. !. c.l And examine my stock be-
fore purchasing. - am confident it VIII De 70
their advantage. - -
AID would especially call the attention o. o.,
ace, both 81 III. army and the navy 20 iGs 'as'
thai prepared 70 execute :; s'"as Il pbe shortest
according 70 the late re s;... wsrranted both in
The cutting and making Departments equal 70 any
salabiiphmsnt in this country -.
tenders his sincere thanks 70 h. n"% o.
Gus friends for and continues n% oppssnon TO-
ana hopes, py .Ge s. r"rtirusncs Of The same.
An orders promptly execo'eu'
SEP 9O--3tw3w-d&Ww ~
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-27
American sta t,stIcs.

A. short time past we published sorae s,atistica
relative to the number Of soldiers supplied from
the different States TO the revolutionary war. DE
Rows Commercial Review gives some tables re-
atve 10 this, and other subjects Of equal interest
which we copy.
/. The number Of soldiers furnished by tbs
American States during the revolution, and The
population Of each State in 1880 and in l647.
3. Principal battles Of the revolution, their sew.
eral dates, oommanders-in-chief, and losses on
each side
a. Amount OF. continental money issued to sup
.nort the war, and the estimated cost in sp.cI