davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-03
Cour, Calendar This Day.

sr,t4toR Covpr-Nos 13 10, is9, ~, lS0. lp1. 2ae,
bt7 55 35s aTQ $50, asi Ss2, Ss4. Ss5 as SpO, w
spt ap8 20l Z. q 20. 2ss aas $50. ioc, iol
Coatsssx rtwn--Nos. 6li 30 o2i, 90 eNA ~, ~
s2a $50, gsl, 42i 5,s, 53i 5s5 So.
,selsr Costt--tlta, rIrSos -, ~ w. 80, 9.s
rl, t,a, a., toi, -, e5, 35', ce9, V't hn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-03

IsifttoM M.1t.-The schooner Arietis arrived this
morning, with four days later dates from Jacmc at
which time all was quiet there. aud Prince Bobs still
remained concealed In the mountains
Mr. walsh was ut Jacmel and II wa thought h,s ex
ertons to make a treaty with souou luc would termi-
nate successfully by ts ratification the following week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-03

We have received Our Gle, Of the rr, sci and Fl Ncn-
t Rrpthcov, from the city q Mexico, to the 9th ut
The political aspect Of Mexico had not been rsrticu.
lary improved since last sdyicei All the papers
speak In sreng against the present adminitra
tion anl the Monitor a the leading journals Of the
city of Mexico gives at the head Of it, columns List
q the nnireI- who asked by the people. Foreign
Relations srs H. Jose Maria Lscunra Luis de Ia Rosa
aud Jose Aisris Lafragua JWtice Guadalarupe Cora
curias Ramon lame and Ramon 0amb-a. Interior -
Ignsco T-tcra Miguel Lerdo A. Teads. sad Miguel Ar
rioa. War -Msnuc Eobbcs. II, adls the Monitor Re-
pujcsno Sr E-teva in spite Of the reuuncision
he made q the occ which entrusted g. him, 1t Is
because the last has "a justify bis foresight
and ha kno~iedge In this matter W bceye that who
sccvrr e persons who will compose the ministry
II they are chosen between the above they will
fua hs desires Il the liberal part. aud viii resPcndto
the general anxiety.
Tie Iousc II DEPUTIES on the "a of May having ex.
prrss opinion e. the inheritance cf lcsitmae
children the committee With drew L. project uPoa that
subject
General Arists had a. his generals 20 stop H.
with orders 10 arrst tie Insurgents, and to punish them
acc,Tiing TO Law.
H. srnae 4 Mexico had cail A uron the Minister Of
State e. give information upon The used by
tLe government for the landing ~ ATTY Adventures in
Ncntcsh The rpcr' had mt yrt appeared In the pa
pers which We have received.
II VIZ sail that moycmrn nj preparing In the State
of san Luis rotosi but nothing had transpiret a the
last Tho authorities a the state were taking
the mos energetic meassre. In orler 70 prevent T.
Te financial situation of this republic u Away the
same, and the government y unfble C Ind remedy
ag,nst his plague which threatens the future Of The
country Nc Minister of fnsnce had been found TO
uni,gtale The settlement - that difficult position
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-03

each one hundred dollars Of value thereof which tnx
shall be assessed and collected at the time and
the same manner that other taxes upon property
collected.
is made the duty of the In each county in
the State give ten days notice of the time place
where they will meet in their respective counties, TO
anime and all property subject to taxaton such
notice shall be given each settlement where there are
twenty upwards and in counties where there
are cities and towns then the notice shall be given to
each ward thereof AL persons who do not attend aud
render list under OATH Of all their taxable property OF
whatever the day days advertised by the
assessor shall pay to the dollar the
expense and trouble Of such IN going ths
house Of such person to make such assessment
The Municipal Election.
From the Alta California. May IL
The following il the result Of the election munich
pal officers held Monday last from which it will be
that the whole whig ticket Is elected The Board
Of Aldermen stands wings to democrats The Board
Of Assistants, wings to 4 democrats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-03

! Ihe tteamshIp Eupire City was passed between Js
pisica and iiayti.
Tb, steamship Falcon had not arrived at Chagres
vbsa tae n. A left
Thecash the poiteness Of the purser surgeon Of
u North America, have been furnished with the
iaet Ole, q california Panama kingston and other
Ispers.
Ih- mining Intelligence is Of the most gratifying
Chsrsctr
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31


ihis gross Insult to the American flag, an
account of which We gave yesterday morning,
is exciting much feeling throughout the coun-
try. The history of this nation does not afford
more wanton outrage upon our ocean marine,
more unprovoked attack upon the rights OF
American citiZens--a more fagrant insult to
our flag, or more upen violation of interna-
tional law and good faith, than this act of fir
ing into an American steamer laden with five
hundred American citizens. The excuse offer
ed by the commander of the armed vessel for
his outraged conduct, was of the most trivial
nature, and only added insult to injury.
What our government will do to redress this
wrong and vindicate the nations honor, re-
mains to be seen. Reparation should be dam
ded at once. If refused, chastisement should
follow. If an apology is offered, with kind
words and distinguished consideration" then
we suppose We should accept it, but that ac-
ceptance should be made conditional upon the
withdrawal of all Bitish force from the Nicara-
qua Coast. The public mind is filled with
anxiety as to what course the government will
pursue in this affair. When our flag is insult.
ed and our national honor is violated, there is
little certainty what will be the action of the
government in the premises. We shall see
what will come of it.
We clip the above timely article rejecting
Enthusiastically upon the pusilanimous course
of the present Whig Administration, at Wash
ington, from the columns of the Buffalo (Whigj
Express, and have only to say, in regard 70 it,
that 1T is far more creditable to that paper
than the thousand and one high tariff articles
with which its editor is wont to regale it's con-
hdlng readers. In this particular instance,
however. the Express stands boldly up for the
rights and honor OF the country. When its
own partizans administer such rebuke to Mr..
FIlImore's government, things must be getting
no better fast with it--Detrait Free Press.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31
state Of EurOpe-tnterventiOn.

Every foreign arrival brings confirmation of
the general belief that Continental Europe,
within the next year. viii be the scene of a
tremenduoas struggle, that shall break the
chains of the odious despstisn that now binds
the millions that are writhing beneath the OPP
pressor's heel, ana opeu fsnsw era for down
trodden humanity,-or, thst shall plunge 9TH
er millions still deeper IN shc sea Of Despair
Everywhere, the friends q freedom are anx-
ious that struggle should Begin. They wait
with impaticnce, the sound of the trumpet
that shall announce thcrisins Of the curtain
on the tragedy that promises mere dramatic
interest. more lofty pa:rios;ti than any other
the world ever saw. ThsAccumulatcd wrongs
of thousand yeass--the sssspings cxactions
Of proud and idle ecclosiastiss ~ deep OPP
preston Of hereditary aristoeracy, who, first
by force Of arms, robhsrlf Z s.!.'s,.raced human-
ity, and VIII = ss.ss 1iil. =. &YniMst
and unequal legiss4yl1 ron still
nearer the heart of thoss they govern. are all
remembered, and will be avcngcd live may
credit those who know the profoundest secrets
of patriots, who are surely, but silently organ
izing their forces for the conflict. many months
will not elapse before tie world will be in a
blaze. The great fight tetween human rights
and devlish oppression p be fought. Who
shall forsee the result:
If the province of governments were only to
build canals, to encourage commerce to protect
the life and property offthe governed, the
Ty. - io,L n, hah
upheval of the political clements Of the old
world without anxiety, Or without hope or fear
for the result. But the government of this
country is but an aggreeation, the centraliza
ton Of the political seniment of the people
who compose it, and it has the duty Of an in
dividual toward humanity, and toward the ad.
vancement of the principles upon which our
compact is formed--a daty from which it can
not guiltlessly escape, Whether that duty
means the extension ofour sympathy only. for
those who fight in the holy cause; or whether
it leads to direct protestation and armed inter
ference against political wrong. when inflicted
upon those who suffer for Freedoms sake,is q
question, that before long, will be pressed
home with force that will exact an answer
The policy of the country has been non-intcr-
vention with European affairs. 1t was adop-
ted, when weak and powerless, We feared the
fabric the Revolutionary fathers had reared,
might be suddenly and rudely overturned
But now that years have given strength to the
structure-npwt that we have the ability to cope
by SEA or land with all the combined powers
of Despotism-now when humanity cries SC
| loudly for our aid, shall that policy be main
tanned? Despotism leagues with Absolutism
Kings strike hands with Priests and everywher,
the people suffer. Combination should be me
by combination--arms pet by arms. and whel
| the opponents Of our KIDD, strike Tor the sut
version of human rights, those who claim tn
title of Frcemen, should be at hand is retur
the blow.-Galena Jcffrsonian.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31

rccr, where he faitered moHscnt, or gave way
to di,courapcment or fear. Through all hia
peri.ous life. he exhibited the same ntrepdity
of character and lofty spirit With his eyes
fixed on regions beyond the ken Of ordinary
mortals and kindling on glories. il was mob
permitted him to reveal. he pressed forward to
an incorruptible crown, a faleless kingdom
And then his death, how indcscribably sub
lime! Napoleon. dying in the midst Of the
midnight storm. with the las, wor Is that fell
fromhis lips battle cry. and his passing spir-
i, watching in It's aclirum tho torn heads of
his mighty columns. as they disappeared in
the smoke Of the conflict, is a sight that awes
and startlcs us, But behold Paul also, q war
worn veteran battered with many scar though
in spiritual warfare, looking back. not with
alarm, but transport; gazing not on the earth.
but on heaven. Hear his calm serene voice
ringing over the storms and eo,niNotiors Of
life: 4 an, now ready To be offered, and tAs
time Of my departure is at hand. l have
fsaaght ga'sl Gqlas lssvs nniS ysrHxI
there Is laid up f,rme cts,wii OF fisOus!le1
No shouts of focman. nor smoke or carnage u
battle surround his spirit struggling to be free;
but troops of shining aRge's, the SMILE Of Go,A
aud the songs of the redeemed these guarded
him and welcomed him home
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31
For California.

The fever continues to carry off it's victims
almost daily, from Galcna and its vicinity We
can but think this disposition to leave in which
so many are at present indulging, will be the
cause hereafter of many unavailing regrets
The trip, to him who has no established bust
ness and whose capital 10 only his bone and
muscle, may be profitable; but to him, who,
with the ties of family has a remunerative en-
plpyment that, besides supplying his common
wants, enables him annually to lay aside even
a small sum for the necessities OF age, ,or rainy
day, the old maxim, "let well enough alone !"
is especially applicable "Festina lente, make
haste slowly-is one of the wise apothegms
that the experience of every man has hun
dred times verified. To nothing does it apply
with more force, than money getting. "Let the
stream flow quickly" said Ortugul, of Basra
His wish was granted, but, like Jonah's gourd
the riches he had coveted, disappeared while
he spoke.
III there We're no reasons but the uncertainty
of the acquisition of wealth ,-ths danger to
life, that are the attendants Of the trip the case
were not SO bad; but with most men, resi-
dence in California. no matter whether the ad.
rcIturer be lucky or unsuccessful, produces a
restlessness, under the discipline of civilza
ton and society-a discomfort, that the most
severe and well intentioned efforts cannot over
come. Those upan whom the golden shower
has once descended, lose too often the philos.
ophy that is necessary to the enjoyment of
riches. California is to the West, what the
Inst t- ty
unfit us for the patient savins-the prudent ex.
penditure, that are parts of Yankee thrift
So, one year even, in that land of wonders fills
the mind with intense love of excitement and
novelty; for the gratincation of which, the
word affords no other teld-Galena Jefferso-
nian.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31

BUSINESS IN OREGoN.-Thc Portland Orcpo
nian says, every variety Of mcrchantile pur.
suits, appear to be in healthy condition there.
Business is rapidly increasing, both in the way
of exporting and importing. Several vessels
are now lading at that place with hogs -four
chickens, butter, lumber, fruit, potatoes, and a
variety OF other products of our country, while
several more are discharging their carcoes of
all sorts of goods, wares and nerchandize--
me facilities for transporting goods to the up
per country. have greatly improved of late, as
there are several new steamers now engaged in
this trade, which will insure safe, speedy and
cheap transportation both up and down their
noble river
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31
An Interesting Cereln Omy.

The Baltimore Sun Of Saturday has the fol
lowing account of Hebrew ceremony:
A most interesting ceremony and one entire
ly new in this country, took place yesterday
afternoon among the H41unus belonging to the
synagogue in Eden street II was the recep-
tion and consecration Of a new set of Rolls of
the Five Books of Moses, just received from Eu-
rope. The ceremony was commenced at the
dwelling Of Mr.. H. Blimlipe, Bond street below
Pratt, where the Rolls we're deposited Mr. II
had prepared in his rear parlor most beautl-
full arrangemsnt OF arches and wreaths of flow
ers, lit up with 90 candles, at the rear of which
the Rolls were placed, with a large silver plate
containing the names Of the committee who
wese charged with procuring the Rolls and pre-
senting them to the congregation. At the top
of the front arch was transparency with He
brew characters, signifying "Thcsc are the
commandments we received from Noses" The
ceremony, as we remarked, was first cornmen-
menceG here e,where the conservation took place,
with singing aud discourse by the Rev. DR..
Gudsburg. After this las over in a body the
the company proceeded to the synagogue, where
the completion was effected. Amid singing,
the new Rolls here carried in and the old ones
brought out from the ark in procession, the
new one being carried around the interior Of
the synagogue seven tines before they We're
placed in the ark The Rev. Dr. Hoheimer
addressed the congresaton in the synagogue
Altogether the ceremony was most interesting
one, and We are informed that there never be-
fore has been one like il in the country, all the
Rolls hitherto used having been consecrated
abroad
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31
INTERVENTION
RY THE UNIFIED STATES

RY THE uNIrED STATES
When Justice and Humanity are attempted
to be trodden down by potentate in country
not under his authority.
AND ENDEAVORS TO ESTABLISH
A Council of Nations to recommend consti-
tutional governments, for securing the right
OF the People to Life, Liberty and Pursuit of
Happiness
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31
S w ANS HOTEL, ,
lOnn CitD. lara.

A THE subscriber, owner and proprietor Of
llzl the above house, would inform the pub
lie that he has taken possession of said estab-
lishment, and is prepared to accommodate the
travelling community, transient or regular
boarders, and will endeavor to give general sa-
tisfaction. CHARLES J. SWAN.
TConnected with the above establishment
is a large and extensive LIVERY STABLE,
where strangers can at all times be accommoda-
ted with conveyances to any part of the country
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31
Fur the Reporter
The ErnigraslA's Farewell.
py JOHN MT. GIBSON,


Farewell, oh my country. farewell to the Kyle,
Where Tipped love in her zenith Of grace,
Constrained ma long since with a sweet win.
ming smile, .-s --..
To breathe my fond hopes in my Mary's en-,
brace. .8
ourhearts like young tondrils in infancy twind,
unfolded in concert. new charms as they grew
The spring tide of love, shed a balm Der the
mind,
For pure were our thoughts, und our basan,s
beat true.
Oh well | remember. when last we met there,
The mavis piped clear in yon wood tangled
den,
The hazel and Soc yielded gifts to my fair.
And the Kyle murmurcd sweet thro' its deep
fnrrpw II glen,
The alder tree c'xspcd. in its wide spreading
arms,
A tender young sapling that bent o'cr the
~ ehs On .ist. May. aud gaxed on her charms
=. sase---eh since odt J
For death's freezing hand struck thpchiil to he,
And blasted my hopes in the midstof thciI
Now widowed and worn, from my home de-
. part, E..u
And sigh for her worth, while weep o'el
her tomb. |as y
Where. where shall fly. from the gnaN ings ol
,. grief? . r.. s... 4.
Or find a sweet solacc to soften my pain?
Can time, place, or change, furnish aught OF
's' relief? -#
All no, doubly keen, will the canker remain
Th. pine tree, the orange, the maple, aud cane
May sigh in the breeze, and respond to my
wall; 'E =. E-
But sick-eyed reflection shall everrnorc drain,
The tears that We're shed in my own native
vale;
But should once more, weary, weak and for.
lorn. n. ~ .n.H. Cd. .a
Revisit these scenes in old Scotia's Isle, .a.
oh search me spot, meath the shade of yon
thorn,
And bury me there, Oh the tanks of the Kyle
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31
The Banners.

Some of the banners which were displayed
in the great procession which escorted Kossutl,
through New York bore many significant cx,
pressions. Among then the following are
scarcely the most remarkable
GRATITUDE!
As the people of the United States, on estab.
fishing their Freedom, were assisted by valor
and treasure from abroad, our government
should be the first to interfere abroad in favor
OF the Holy Principle of Progress, SO deeply i'm
planted by God in the American heart.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31

NIHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
w in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Oils,
Paints, Dye Sluffs, Druggists Glass Ware Bur.
lington, Iowa.
Also, dealer in Books and Stationery, Surgi-
cal Instruments, Teeth, Gold and Tin Foil, Per.
fumery, Window Glass; a great variety of fan
cy articles, sporting and fishing tackle.
Agent for Dupont's Gunpowder; also, for
Smiths Eachine Cards, a supply of which will
be kept on hand.
Nav 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31
kOSSITTH

His visit reminds us cf our neglected duty to
Freedom and the People of Europe when Hun
gary struggling for Constitutional Rights and
against Austrian usurpation, we failed to op-
pose the Russian despot's intervention. May
our future atone for the past
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31
G.. ID. CROSTIiWAIT,
GEN EsSAL LAND GENT.

IOlra City, 70ic0.
u EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, WAR
IN rants guaranteed not only genuine, but
good for the land on which they are located.
Also, will locate Bounty Land Warrants, is
sued under the act approved Sept. %, 1889.
Also, will furnish EXCHANGE on any Of
the Eastern Cities or ST. Louis, in sums to suit
and on reasonable terms.
May, 1854.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31

A CALIFORNIA REvERsE.-We see it stated in
one Of our California exchanges, that Barton
Lee, Esq, once the weaithiest man in Sacra
mento, whose property was valued at one mil
lion five hundred thousand dollar is now at
the Sandwich Islands, engaged in his former
occupation, as a house carpenter.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31

u John Ritter, for more than fifty years ed
ltor OF the Reading Adler german paper so
purely democratic that the federalists called it
the "Berks County Bible died a few davs
ago. He served two terms in Congress.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31

DIVISION or CALiFoRNlA.--In the address of
the Monterey delegation to their constituents,
tic following arc among the reasons urgld iog
division of the State:--
That the mining counties Of the north, con.
tanning the mass Of the population Of the state
pay very small proportion Of the taxes.
That the burden Of taxation fall upon the
farmers, grazicrs, and landholders Of tho
south
That the state is in debt to the extent of
$2,000,000; that the cities and counties of the
northern section are also involved; and that
the prospect is an addition to the c4actions
upon the south. -
That they desire to escape the partial and
ruinous legislation Of rash and ignorant poll
tcians, fund mongers, stock .jobers. apA spec,
ulators.
That from the extent OF the sur face Of tic
sta,e,it will be next to impossible to max laws
of general nature which will not be injurious
to the pastrol interests of the southern coun-
ties. ..
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31

EcLIrsEs II le52.-The almanacs Inform us
that there will be six ecipses next year, three
of the sun and three of the moon The moon
viii be totally eclipsed in January.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31
For Sale or Leage,

THE largest and most eommodious HOUSE
l. in Iowa City containing eleven large rooms,
a kitchen, bath room, cellar and we'll all CON
venient There is also a fine stable, crrriage
shed, COW shed, an extensive garden, and other
conveniences. GEORGE ANDREWS.
Iowa City, June la, 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31
what Is Liberty.

Is it the right or the privilege to do as you
peascg No; the very reverse 1t is rather
the right to do what the laws of enlightened
society permit you to do. Some men talk Of
liberty as If it were right to leave mankind at
will to act according 10 each ones individual
notions; but such would not be political hler-
ty, il would be anarchy. Liberty lies RSNeen
the absolute despotism Of power in one single
individual and the absolute anarchy ofallawng
each individual to act according to his own will
and pleasure in all things Liberty may be said
to be anarchy organized into system or dcspo-
tisln controlled by law. For in one sense, law
is despot over men's individual wi | and thus
curbs anarchy. SO also docs Law compel the
despotism Of each ones will 10 yield to the
united will ofall
Constitutional liberty must be the perfection
of human government. There is no other that
can protect the weak or curb the power Of the
strong. -TAcsicsposi-re yf fss3a;r and FOR some
it, neither viii a loosely organized folifica
system without fundamental principles. So
cialisn SO called as well as Abolitsm are botl
to be'reprobated. One is as little to be de
pended on for its imbecility as the other is lo
its tyranny-Dubu que Her
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31

B- The modest young lady who refused to
60 into rife mandatory because some Of
the guns had no breeehcs, is spending afcw days
at Nahant.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31

A BLIND KISG-George Frederick, who sue
ceeds his father, the late Duke Of Cumberland,
to the throne Of Hanover, it is said, has been
blind for years.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-31

HORRIBLE DAATn OF HAYNAc of the
items of Foreign news brought by the last Eu-
ropean steamers, is that Haynau, a the Austri-
an butcher was burned to death in his palace