davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22
VANDERBILT'S NEW LINE BE.

TWEEN NETWORK AND SAN FRANCISCO.
The only Through Line ,a NtcUasaa-A number OF days
shorter than any other RouteConPosed OF the
Arr eisss steamships, between NRW-Y0HR and BAN
JUAN DE NICARAGUA:
The PROMETHEU6, Capt. CLurehli
The DANIEL WEBSTER, Cart. Baldwin
And between SAN JEAN DEL SUB and SAN fHAA.
The NORTH AMERICA Capt. Blethen.
The PACIFIC, Cabt. jarvis,
The INDEPENDENCE, Capt Waheman
These steamers all built expressly TO. n rouse
md for speed safety and accommodations are unsurpassed
The PROMETHEUS viii leave New-fOrk, non flef
No North River, the 5th OF each month, At 0coch,
p M eoplme ncing Jan. 5. 1859.
The DANIEL WEBSTER, on the 2oth Of each moaik,
commencing Jan 70, 1853. -
=: s.y.oi leaving SAN FRANCISCO will be the i''
When the above days fall sundays the day ofsalins
viii be the Saturday previous. - 49,.
From SAN JUAN DE NICARAGUA to SAN JUAN
DEL SUR passengers will be promptly conveyed over the
New Transit Route OF the Nicaragua Company having out
twelve miles Of Land Transportation and at that point
embark in Of the above named Pacific Steamers fsr
DAN FRANCISCO.
The great saving Of distance by this Route over others
heretofore established. and speedy and comfortable
transit between the two Oceans through beautiful and
keehul country offer Inducements TO the travelling pub-
Lie eQualed by no other Line. 49,.
No passage secured uptil paid for, and bat limited
number of passengers will be taken.
For Freight passage, apply only at THE once
Lac No Battery- place upstairs D. B. ALLEN.
above boats o3rD DE HW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22
dlltda'
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.

V0hOIT To NIHIL - IIZiNOIIII W.
Il Only Through Line for San Francisco, Chagres di
rect-Fare Reduced-On WEDNESDAY, Dec. a. at .
o'clock p NJ The splendid double engine steamship
GEORGIA, 5000 tuns burden, ID. D. Porter, U s. ~,
commander. win sail on WEDNESDAY, Dec. "a, at
o'clock P precisely from her pier at foot Of Warren
Passengers leaving in the Georgia will connect with the
United Mu steamship Oregon TO SAN without
delay for San Francisco arrival of the passengers and
mails Panama. For passage freight amply at the
OFF Warren-at. North River. dl3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22
INDEPENDENT STEAMER FROM

II PANAMA to SAN FRANCIsCO..The well known
and fayoYne Steamship NEW-ORLEANS, W. Z, Ham
mersey Commander win leave Panama for San Francisco
the 18th January, 1852 The speed and
of this steamer are unsurpassed by steamer on the Pa
c,c and passep may confidently rely being amply
provided with everything necessary for their comfort
Passengers leaving New York for Chagres by any OF the
steamers OF the AID 24th 28th OF December WIN cSn-
meet with the EewOreans at Panama For freight pas
sage apply 10 HOWARD SUN, agehts
DIE t2Sth No "a BROADWAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22
SUPREME COURT-County of Ser

SUPREME COURT-County Of Sen
- eca-Fpoch C. March agains. OBADIAH IL. Plat and
JsmeS y REYNOLDS -Summons for relief. To OBADIAH
H. PLAT and JAMES n, REYNOLDS. You are
hereby summoned aad required 60 answer the complaint IN
ths acton which filed the oce OF the Clerk OF the
County of Seneca the Sd day of instant ana
10 serve copy 70 the SAID complaint on the
subscber al his Office No. IS Wal-st New-fork. with
IN twenty days ar the service Of this summons on y1o
answer the said complaint within the time Aforesaid the
plaintiff in thus will apply 10 the Court Tor me rebel
demanded IN tie communicated New-Nors November
a. 1871 taS lawl9wDil {. b. GAY. Plalnufs ANY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22
8teamboats ano Railroads.

NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD
~ Trains leave follows Daily. Sundays excepted.
MAIL TRAIN for all Stations AN
EXPRESS TRAIN for CsnaDdaisus, Rochester and
Buffalo al 80 PM
WAY TRAIN via Penmont st3 Bpm.
EXPRESS TRAIN for Dunkrk. Enc, Cleveland. nc 81
tPM. 49,,
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD.-NE W-
IN YORK and PHILADELPHIA direct-U. s. MAIL
and EXPRESS LINES-Through in a hours-New-JeT
sew Railroad via Jersey City, leaving NewYork at d.
foot of Courilandt St; A. NJ. and p Nj Loerty-st
Leave. same hours from foot Of Wsnuist
Fare reduced for class and 50 50 for second class
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON and CHARLESTON
through sold the above lines and through bag
gage earned IN the 2. M. hne from Newly FORK with
through conductors. avn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW

Now-York at A. M and Al p. foot of Csurtlandt-st
q, II A: NJ freght) and 40 NJ Plsy No l. s No1ss
Plains Plainfeld Boundbrook. Somerve. Rartan White
Hovse. Easton &C. nj VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF the Sur.
,ox.,. NJ n, County OF New-York. notice . hereby
given to ali persons having claims agasnst GEORGE BUS
SELL late OF the City Of New, YORK dec 1sed 20 pre-
~ he Office OF CHARLES RUSSELL, No 733 Houston
st. IN the City Of New-York on OF before the Zst DAY o.
Ami next-Dsted New York, the 18th day II October
1881. ALtEkD b6sSELL; Executors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22

IN PURSUANCE OF an order Of the sur
., ali rrsons hayn. claims against AARON B. HEATH,
late Of the City OF NewYOS deceased 70 present ts
sane with vouchers thereof the subscriber az her resi-
dences No IN Lecnard-st in the CITY Of New-1ork,
o or before the sIth day Of June nerDie< Ne~-fors,
I q, ~ isysrM. MALyINA HEATH. AdnInstratrix.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22

NOR CHARLESTON.-Thc splendid
u land fast going steamship MARION, N. Berry
Comm aDder. will leave pier No 4, North River, on
SATURDAY, December q, at o'clock, NJ prSrSely
For freight apply board, where all bills OF adng VIII Do
signed and for passage al the office Of .
SPOFFORD, TILESTON CO, se South st.
SNo bills Of lading viii be signed after the steamer
has sailed. az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur
4 rogsie Of the County Of NeE-York notice Is hef.,y
v,ven io All persons haying claims sglAss ABRAHAM
BRAINE late Of the City Of New York, deceascd 70
present the same with vouchers thereof % me
- tcr resitepce No rs Vesryst IN the City of New
Yo-k on or before the ninth day Of June neXf-Da,eo
New-York the 1eth day Of November. 1851
AZ iavsnM NARY ID H. ALLEN. E,scutnr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22

NOR HAVANA-F'IRST VESSEL
Il The splendid ard fast sailing regular packet ship
CRISTOVAL COLON, Capt +. T.. Coffin having been
ulayoIdaby detained WIN take what freight may OF
fer to day. and positively sail TOMORROW tIuesdsy
MORNIN0. For freight or passage, having nnYlvalea
aoc.mmcdators apply on beard Pier No H. East Riv
dS1It No. 49 South-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-22
WORK md VIRGINIA STEAM

~ EW- ~ nh hnC lhUlNlA > 4 EH Va
~ SHIP CCNPANY.-Fcf RICHMOND, va NOE
FOLK. Va stopprng al CITY POINT 10 aId P.tsrsbars
nssseI ger, o. ly-ss1iflg SATURDAY. Dec. a. al p
from per No 10 north River, tAlbany-I The sex
double engine r'de-wheel steamship ROANOKE. lice
TINS IL M l. Parrish Goa mander vii rsce1ve such
freight a. may eisr during sdsy as9 sa' "
For freight or passage apply st the ConPasys Agea-
rr No % West-st, corner Of Albany.
DEEM & THORNTON, Agents, New-TMs
LUDIhM WATSON. Agents. Richmond
EoTl,B-NoIth Carolina Tlsseasers VII be landed at
Norfolk akraE The portsooeth aad Wedon RArssd Tor
the interior.
The Company win not be rsspcnsbl. for goods unless
Bills OF LaoiDg are signed therefor.
NOTICE Fishing to meet the wants and wishes Of Nor
fos shippers the Company have concluded and after
tins TIP land All Norfolk freight at that pcT tie out
ward voyage.
In. new steamship SARATOGA viii take her place IN
the line early in March. do CT
STEAM BETWEEN NETWORK
~ and GLASGOW.-Ths Glasgow and New York
Steamship Companys new Steamship GLASGOW" i,s53
tuns- 400 horse power n eewart. Commander, Will SAL
from New York for Glasgow, SATURDAY, FEB next,
at IL O'Clock nj. -
F1rt Cabin Passage 10
Second CABIN, do -...----------. %
Apply J: mcsfn MON,
diff No. 80 Broadway
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-25
A RCCNii.
ry quarter

The Bucks County Inteuigencer says the
attempt of the bakers dozen of unprincipled
Locofoco politicians to make party capital out
of the affair at Christiana, has resulted in
manner entirely different from what they an
tcipated. The Governors mastery and Dig
nifed reply to their impudent note sent to
him on Sunday week, has produced a remar-
kable change in the Governors favor. Hun
dreds of voters in Philadelphia, looking upon
the attempt as a piece of persecution towards
the Governor, have come out and declared
their determination now to vote for him. And
the political friends of the plotters openly de-
nounce their act as silly blunder, the only
effect Of which will be to ipjure the party.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-25

Cuba, when liberated from what they denom-
mated the tyranny of Spain, would have been
hurdened with debt of from fifty to one hun
dred millions of dollars, at least fifty per cent.
of which would have been in the pockets of
these would be philanthropists, who, active
"a they wished to be thought IN the holy
cause of liberty, took the best OF good care 70
peril neither life nor their own precious iiD-
erty in its behalf At the expiration OF
the war, and after Cuba should have become
free. then it was to be united to the United
States, and as matter of course, the payment
of these Cuban bonds was to be assumed Dy
that Government"
He further believes that Crittenden was
not deserted by Lopez, and says:
Lopez did not desert him, but in leaving
him, in dividing his command, committed one
of those errors which eventually cost HIM his
life but had Crtenden, on the morning OF
the 18th, gone on and joined Lopez at Los
Posas, instead of retreating to the sea, all
would have been well. Then he would have
lost only the stores-as it was he lost ALL
WHY he did SO is inexplcable, and must ever
remain involved in mystery. Had Lopez car
ried out his original intention OF landing near
Puerto Principe, the result might, perhaps,
have found friends, and raised force sutil-
cient to sustain itself until re-lntorcements
were sent out from the States. In landing
where he did, Lopez, without doubt, acted as
he thought for the best; bnt there, as IN many
other instances. he erred. OF his personal
coura ge there is no doubt; but when we speak
of his military knowledge, of judgment, of a.
bilities to lead an expedition, say at once he
had neither Lopez was probably as much
or more deceived than any man IN the eXpe-
dition. His ambition led him to be the tool
and victim of heartless SPECTATORS Avarlce,
not philanthrophy, was the main spring OF tins
expedition.
(EPBy an arrival at Savannah on Monday,
we have Cuba news to the 7th inst. The
prisoners-comprising the remnant of the Lo-
pez Expedition, l60 in number-had been
put on board government transport. ard lett
Havana for Spain on the 9th inst. -Four were
previously pardoned and set at liberty, at the
solicitation of Capt. Platt of the U. 5. ship.
Albany. Their names are-COl. links,
Capt Kelly, Lieut. Van Vechten and Mr.,
Chapman. Capt. p. earnestly interceded for
the liberation of all prisoners, but he was told
that his pleadings were of no avail, and that
the remainder would be transported to Spain.
The Captain General said he would have
pardoned the whole but for the riots at n. Or
leans on the 21st ult. He now left them to
be disposed of by the Spanish government,
assuring Capt. Platt, however, that, whatev-
er else might befalI them their lives would
be spared, in accordance with the promise
contained in his proclamation, under which
prisoners threw away their arms and surren-
dered.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-25
wne Bargain Contaminated.

We were informed at Lancaster by gentle
man who professed to speak by authority, that
the bargain by which David Wilmot agreed
te support Bgler for Governor, was to secure
Mr. Wilinot the President Judgeshlp IN the
Bradford district. This arrangement between
Mr.. Buchanan, the favorte of the Southern
secessionists, and Mr.. Wilmot, the father and
leader of Northern Free Soil Abolltlonlsm (as
it has been called by the Locofocos), we
thought rather too preposterous an idea for
belief But the sudden silence of the Locofo-
co press in regard to the fanatic Wilmot,"
encouraged the belief that the coalition was
a fixed fact And l. g have the full evil
dence in the unanimous nomination of Will
mot for president Judge of Bradford, Sullivan,
and Susquehanna-a district where Locofo-
co nomination is an election. Not only is this
base coalition consummated, but the judicial
ermine is to be soiled by being cast into the
scale as the price of the corrupt bargain.
While all this fraternising and bargaining
between unprincipled Abolitonists and the
s.natural allies of the South for the purpose
of securing the election of Bigler for Govern
or, and Buchanan for the President, we have
the leaders of one of the parties TO the cor
rupt contract, raising their hands in holy hor-
ror, and denouncing the friends of Gov. John
ston as enemies of the Union, and traitors to
the Constitution. And Wings who regard
the "Compromise'' as the salvation of the
Union are implored by them to abandon their
old party associations, and join this new Goa
lition. Verify, impudence personiied is stalk
ing abroad in open day, in the shape of Loco
cofo leaders-BgckS County Ittet.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-25
Gov.sohu.ton,s Proclamation.

The Locoiocos call Governor Johnston's
Proclamation in relation TO the reduction of
the State Debt, Whig document, got up for
effect. This is not true. By the 4th section
OF the Sinking Fund Act of the 10th Of April,
1919, it is made the duty OF the Governor to
issue this proclamation stating the fact Of the
extihguishment and final discharge of SO
much Of the principal Of said debt as has
been paid off. 1t is purely an official paper,
and as such certified to by the present Audi
tor General and State Treasurer Of the Com
monwealth, who are both Loco:ocos!
This says the Reading Journal, is kind
.: a Wing document the people like to sec.
1t is little strange that we have never had
anything like if under Locofoco administra-
tion. When they were in power their only
Proclamations were announcements that the
State was every year being plunged deeper
and deeper in debt, and that it would be impossi-
bic 10 pay the interest.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-25
How il Works.

When the Locofocos passed the Tariff of
lS46, they said it would benefit the Farmer
by increasing the price of grain, and giving
him new market in England The tariff
of 1876 was passed. The Farmer has his
boasted market, and what are the prices of
grain The Ledger of the 9th ult. gives
the following as the prices in New York:
FIoar.-There was less doing in Flour
to-day, but the market for Ohio and Mich
igan is firm. Sales of good barrels at So 81 /
to 81, for Michigan-$3 871 to $4, for Ohio,
and $4 l23 for prime Gennessee."
Wheat is quoted:
"Sales of $500 bushels red Ohio, about so
cents, and 800 bushels Chicago 90 cents"
Wheat from 60 to so cents a bushel. Ex-
cellent markets! Admirable Free-trade -
How rich our Farmers will become How
prosperous in all their ways Thus it always
is with Locofoco promises. Broken almost
as soon as made.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-25
Gov. Ionn.fos,s Prospects.

We can assure the friends of Gov John
ston, that from all parts of the State his pros
poets of reelection are most fattering In
the West and wherever he has travelled, the
voice of the People in his favor is not to be
mistaken In almost every county assurances
are given of largely increased vote in his
favor. The course of his Administration
meets with the universal and cordial appro-
baton of the People; and the success, homes
ty, and ability which has marked it, strikes
even his political opponents who live upon
politics dumb, when asked TO show 4 single
measure of Gov. Johnston worthy of condem-
nation.
We have reason to know that the same
feeling which is manifested in the West, per-
vades the East and North. From every point
the news is, that the labors of Gov Johnston
for the welfare of the Commonwealth are ap-
preciated, and will be sustained, not only by
Wings, but by thousands ofhonest taxpayers,
who, not knowing him, voted against him in
1S4S. We are assured that the feeling in
favor of Governor Johnston, even amongst
the rank and file of the opposition, is much
greater than is generally supposed, as will
be seen on the day of trial.
We are not disappointed in this intelligence
1t shows that the great mass of the people are
honest, and not likely again to put their faith
in political demagogues and wire workers,
and be deceived again as they were by false
professions, in 1874.
The North American, in an article on this
subject says:
at may be said, with much reason, that if
VIM. F. Johnston received the popular vote
of the State before his high Executive quail
fcations were tested and known, he certainly
ought to be entitled, beyond all competition,
to that vote now, when his administration,
the most substantially successful and benefi-
cial one that has ever blessed the State. may
be appealed to in proof of his pre-eminent
competency for the important Office in which
it is proposed to continue him. His whole
career in the Gubernatorial chair testifes in
favor of his reelection; and whether we re-
view his course IN reference to questions of
local or national politics, we are led irresista-
bly to the conclusion that it must recommend
him so strongly to the wise and independent
voters of all parties, that his elevation for
second term TO that high place in the public
confidence which he has filled with so much
honor to himself and advantage to the COM
munity, is put beyond all rational doubt"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-25

SPECIE FOR EURopE.-A New York
letter of Wednesday says
" The quantity of specie shipped by
the Asia to-day, is enormously large, and
as such, justifes the reports yesterday,
that near million would be sent. The
exact amount was S992, ,395.
"The Atlantic, which leaves here on
Saturday, it is believed, will carry out
half million, at least, and the City of
Glasgow, from Philapelphia, it is said,
will have about 1925 900 on board"
SO it goes! A million and three quar-
rers of dollars in hard specie-California
gold sent to Europe from two of our sea
ports in single week to pay for British
coal, cloth, calico, cutlery. iron, and French
silks, porcelain, and other gim-crackery,
while our domestic industry is languish-
ing, and agricultural produce is down
to the lowest figure. A beautiful exhi-
hltion of the operations of the Locofoco
Tariff of l846, which is draining our
country of money; filling it with foreign
merchandise, running US rapidly in debt
to Europe, and leaving our grain and
Hour almost dead weight upon the far
mers' hands, because England will not
buy it; having raised enough to feed her
self, and our home market is destroyed
by the prostration of our iron works and
factories. Will not the people look to
these things at the next election? Give
us good Protective Tariff and we will
keep our specie at home, give the farmers
market at home; make our own clotl 9
at home; support our home labor, and
make home prosperous and happy York
Republican.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-25
Facts for the Curious.

The ancient cooks carried their art 10
the most whimsical perfection. They
were able to serve up a who'e pig.
bold on one side and roasted on the 9th.
er.
In the reign of Henry 1. about the
year ll3O, sheep could be bought in
England for four pence, and wheat enough
for feeding one hundred men whole
day cost but single shilling.
SnaIls were great luxury among the
ancient Romans. Pliny tells us of a
man who had invented mode of faten.
ing snails, by which single she'll was
made to contain more than quart.
Smoothing irons seem to be rather 8
late invention. About the time ofEliza.
beth and James L., large stones, inscri.
bed with texts of Scripture, were used
for the purpose of ironing.
1t has been calculate that if those who
have gone before US to death were all
living, and distributed equally over the
surface of the earth, the United States
would contain population of three thou
sand million.
Milk, so nutritious when taken as food,
if injected in the veins acts as deadly
poison.
In Hindostan unmarried females, more
than sixteen years of age, are regarded
as Infamous.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-25
Voters Remember.

That Col. Bigler, the Locofoco candidate
f3r Governor, is in favor of continuing the
present Tariff, which is daily throwing your
brothers and sons out of employment TO make
way for British goods.
Voters, remember that Col. Bgler is the
bitter opponent of Governor Johnston's Sink
ing Fund, and is therefore in favor of increas-
ing your taxes, by keeping the State in
debt.
Voters, remember that Col. Bigler is the
pledged supporter Of the old Federalist Bu-
chanan, who says that working man should
not sas More than ten GEMS fore days work
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-25
Who are HEniono Ngel,s

Let the people remember, whenever a
Locofoco boasts that their party through
out the country are sustaining the Com
promise, that EVERY SECESSIONIST
who has been elected to Congress in Ala
bama, Tennessee, North Carolina, or
throughout the South, is Loco Foco,
and that ALL THE SECESSION CAN
DIDATES IN MISSISSIPPI and
GEORGIA BELONG TO THE SAME
PARTY
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-25

IL Mr. Hobbs the Yankee lock inven-
tor, has at last triumphantly opened that
of the English lock-makcr, Bramah, who
had offered G2O0 to any one who would
open it, withinthirty days. A committee
was agreed upon to prepare the lock, pla-
cling it between two planks firmly fixed
together, with nothing but the keyhole
visible. Mr.. Hobbs commenced opera
tions upon the lock in the presence of
the committee, and on the second trial
the Bramah lock was 0penal and the 92OO
lost. The bank of England, and Govern
ment Offices, and all safes, were locked
with either Chubbs or Bramah's, Mr..
Hobbs has been called upon by the officers
of tho Bank of England, and very proba-
bly, will receive orders for the entire es-
tablishment. After Hobbs had opened
Bramah's lock, the committee sent for
Bramah and his friends, and when they
entered the room and saw that this special
ly guarded lock had been opened, they
were, it is said, truly co;npletete pictures
Of despair.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-09-25
Civilization.

What as it.-It is somewhere related tt at
two shipwrecked sailors, clinglnig to the
same plank, were thrown upon the
shore together. Cold and wcaried and
half lifeless, they slowly and painfully
took their way across the desolate coun-
try, which exhibited no signs of vegeta-
bic life. For awhile the poor fellows
feared that they had escaped death Oh
the water only to meet it in more ter
ribl form one the land. At length they
espied, at u distance, something which bore
the appearance of an artificial structure.
One Of them went ahead and ascended
hill, where he could gain better view
of the hopeful object. Calling back JOY
ously to his companion, he said, "Thank
Heaven, Jack! we are in civilized land;
here is u galloorS :"