davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02

MON MUTUAL INSURANCE
u COMPANY Office So Wall-st., opposite Hanover
.t-Capta and Assets 100000 assurances on Marine,
Inland Navigation and Fire Hsks
TRUSTEES.
Moses TAYLOR Peter V King James Ewe
: : T.t6rop Svmineton n Merrill,
Horace Clamn. II |. Routh. Sidney Green,
John Ntsmlth Lewis b LOdeT j y JonstOn.
pauI Snofi,rl II II NunSel. J Is Dickinson,
Chas q HACK Valentine KIRBY. Eugene DuuIh
i II Brigham, Andrew ' Stout 4 q thompson
= 7 H. Gibson, l. X. Collins. Henry Hon.
r ] Anderson 2 4 Hargous David Turner.
( ~ R,hco~k Lambert Suydam. X A Robertson.
n n Wolfe II r. Graves, John an Nest,
lanes ID T4.h 4 = Damhnann W A keteltas
\ A Ocbicbs Al Livingston Elias X Brown,
p,cb.rd RsU n Brewer George = Darby.
JOHN FALCONER. President
JOHN TAPPAN. Nloe-President
FERDINAND Stage Secretary 800 .,
B-paTtcuar attention - called 10 the i4c' ,hAt 'hA
Company continues 10 insure Buldlngs' htI'li1A'-SS
Household Furniture, Vessels Ia Port - l-alnsi I1s OF
damage bv FIRE and DIVIDE the profits on ths class Oh Dun
ness iEo same as Oh tie Marne premiums
my2G 3mWFSM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02

NOR CHARLESTON-The new and
II splendid steamship MARION. Capt NJ BsrT vii
leave pler No T. North Rlyer SATURDAY. III June,
al clock n precisely Al bills VI ltin. rsned oy
the Prser on board FREIGHT ~ cents per c15e foot For
freight apply on board Tor passage %
Je2 lw SPOFFORD. TILESTON y CO. % South-'t
NOR NEW ORLEANS-Dlrect-Ihe
II fine new dOuble-engIne steamer WINFIELD SCOII,
ioa TINS burden Capt Kenney Coulliard Will depart from
uter Nc 4 X Al 3Oclock. p 81 " MONDAY. jane q
fnr ire iKht or passage. apply N
u9yiG ~. DAVE BROOKS co q Beaver 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02

JOHN TURNER. Superintendent.
CHICAGO Nav l. 1881 uylS lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-02
1881. Gsena and Chicago 1881.
q MON RAILROAD. and BRA\CHES

P.Sep-r-S ietrrns ChicA-o n The o'clsek A tram
or Au..a will have daY.gh; rcaie "a osSss': Nes-
AK and Ottawa. and reach Ia sale an2 reFs N N.Ae
take tac evening beats on thc LIMOS hiTcf . -
Passengers leaving Peru ard "a sale, a. !ateihs. ~
POINTS hv thc luerrins stage vii take hs eciecS z
tram from Aurora and reach CAsvso A = ocl'S~ Ss
evening -
STAGES ID connsc a. Aurora aai y Charles Tor DiAs
Albany and Rock Island 40. a. ElgA VI GGcaa- AMI
points West and North
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-14
This is Free Country. We have
right to Crow, and WILL CROW!
Ee5- For Particulars, see Returns on mex
page!.l
George w. JuIian,s Defeat.

We learn from various quarters that we have been de-
nounced by this gentleman his late canvass with Bit
terness which his vindctve malice alone is capable Of
pouring forth. Unscrupuous in his assertions he and
his particular adherents have stopped at nothing But
he has run his race He has fallen, and ehave dis
position to triumph We have assailed the man.
never SHALL personally; would not fling a straw in
his road Politically opposed him, because we hon
csty beloved his doctrines dangerous, his assOcia
tons were with men hostile to the Union and his policy
calculated disturb the peace and harmony of the
try \ majority OF such members in Congress Geo.
w Julian would dissolve this glorious Union, and in
voye the land in all the horrors Of civil Oppos
ton to such and such principles regard as high
duty than party lealy. Thousands of honest true,
and consistent Democrats voted for Mr. Julian, because
they did look upon his doctrines in the light
that did, Had they mingled in the exciting Of
the last Congress they would have acted as we have
done. With them have quarrel, unless they shall
attempt engraft Juanism the Democratic creed.
Against that attempt declare We mean
to- sustain the compromise measures and the late vote
in Indiana proves that the people with We pro-
pose add nothing 10 the Democratic creed that is
already there. No advocate the abolition of
slavery in the District of Columbia the repeal of the -
gitve slave law who squares his political action by the
Baltimore resolutions. The Democratic party in the
Presidential election will be unit in support of the
compromise measures. Those who oppose them will
leave the Democratic organization. We in favor OF
creed plain and explicit the declaration of Independ
a creed that will not admit Of construction
the Madawaska, and another on the Rio Grande In
good faith, intending support those measures
in favor Of saying by resolutions in all Democrat
ie conventions BY so doing we will always have
great and united party But if the Democracy the
north to preach the Sectional AnSlavery doctrine.
Of the free sellers, shall have severed party and
divided house. which must fall.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-14
Oregon.


A private letter to the Editor says that Gen. Lanes
majority will exceed thousand.
The Portland Weekly Times, rejoicing over the result,
saws:
''Thus it will be seen that General Lane, the early
pioneer, and Governor of Oregon has been trumphany
elected to Congress 1t must be proud satisfaction to
him receive the hands of the ireemen of Oregon,
the highest honor and trust within their gift And this
signal and almost unanimous expression in his favor,
bears UNREASONABLE testimony of his faithful discharge
of public duty while Governor of Oregon The people
have reposed great confidence in himand expect much
his hands, Delegate, and in opinion he will be
the last man who will be unmndlu of their confidence
disappoint their expectations. 10 Lane is good for
all his promises"
His election has aroused the wings, and they avow
their determination hereafter draw the party lines
The Times and the Statesman reply that they ready
and the there is distinct party organization the
better. Mr. Preston the Surveyor General has run his
base line from the Pacific to the Cascade mountains and
with heavy force will commence the immediate survey
Of the public lands.
There is considerable excitement in relation to the re-
cent Indian depredations
The Statesman gives the following particulars of the
origin of these hostilities:
- About weeks previous o the happening of the
above difficulties. party of three white and two
supposed friendly Indians, the way the mines,
camped about u miles beyond. During the night the
Indians arose. and taking the only gun in the party shot
one OF them young man by the name of David Diley,
and fed the mountains, taking with them the mules
and packs. The other two escaped and returned to
company two miles further back, who Immediately
and buried the body the murdered man. Upon hear.
ing of this party of thirty left the Chaste mines
der the command of Capt Long, of Portland revenge
young Diey's DEATH AT the Rogue River crossing
they upon party of Indians, and killed second
chief and other Indian, and took of the head
chiefs daughters and two prisoners. The chief de-.
manded the prisoners but the capors refused release
them until the murderers of Dilley given up and
the stolen property restored He refused yield this
demand and left saying he would with his war
rors and destroy the party"
A party of nine men, under Capt Fitzpatrick, have
been cut off by the Indians and, is supposed, all
murdered at Rogue River.
Governor GAINES and Gen. 10. LANE have each rails
ed detachments and marched against these Indians.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-14
Railroad Meeting.

meeting composed Of some of our best and most
enterprising citizens held Ut the Court House on
Saturday at 10 o'clock. w. Sullivan presided; Benz
l. Blythe and Royal Mayhem Vice Presidents and
j. S. Bobbs and /. w Hunter acted Secretaries.
Hon. G. H. Dunn President OF the Lawreneeburgh and
Upper Mississippi Rail Road, delivered address, in
which he demonstrated the fact that the road from In
diauapos by the way of Shelbyville Greensburgh and
Lawrencebureh the nearest the cheapest and the
best route direct TO Cincinnati From his the
road is in fair way for completion to ShelDyve by the
fall of 1852.
Mr. Dunn stated that the first division of the road
would be ready for the iron which expected to ar
rive in few weeks and would be Immediately laid down
100 heavy Tpatent weighing 90 lbs the yard had
been purchased and was its way The work was all
let Shebyville 63 miles, and the heavy Jobs worked
upon as far as st. Omer All be completed as
receive the superstucture next Means were
provided for this object except on IL miles in Shelby
county, which awaiting further subscription OF
Stock from the citizens OF that region.
The distance from Lawrenceburgh to Indianapolis is
90 miles and the entire cost including Debts engines and
rolling stock sufficient workit 81 $50 000 Stock now
taken over $500 600 of which Sl00 600 had been collected
and expended The heaviest part ofthe work
pished 500 600 additional stock would enable the
pany to complete the grade Indianapolis The resi-
due could he obtained on the credit of the company
means were furnished the work could well reach In
dianapos as not He believed Cincinnati would help il
it became necessary. Hitherto the company had not
gone abroad for assstance-the people the line had
done ali.
If the work diligently prosecuted, Cincinnati
would meet it Lawrenceburgh. To doubt that would
he to suppose she would be mindful Of her interests
Cincinnati not ignorant of the efforts making by
Louisville TO draw to her the trade of Indiana 10y
of the Jacksonville and New Albany Rail Road an,
she would be ready to the work at Lawrenceburgl
by the time it reached there.
1t now only left for citizens subscribe from 81
80 thousand dollars of stock the completion
the road city in less than years, and from thu
spirit manifested the meeting, the nature Of the
lutions adopted and the ability of the who have
earnestly taken hold Of the NATTER we have doub
that the pecuniary aid desired will be given by Indian
apolis in behalf of this enterprise.
The advantages of direct the Queen City
ncalculabe, and when it is taken into consideration tina
this road will be main trunk line commanding the
ell which will concentrate this city from the Terr
Haute, Lafayette, Belelonaine and Peru Rail Roads
fears need be entertained but that will be pdyn
road to the stakeholder.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-14
Pacific NeWS.

We condense the following from the late California
and Oregon papers.
The late fire, which is the sixth within the last two
years. did extend that portion of tue city occupied
by the heavy mercantile houses.
The public buildings, court house, Jail, &c., We're
tirely destroyed The alta Californian the oldest and
largest newspaper establishment lost asay $50 600
This is severe blow those young who have
struggled hard to build up the office. The fire
the work Of an inccndiary.
Eight persons lost their lives during the conHagration
three were burned to DEATH two were shot whilst in
the act of rob6ing and three others were killed in the
general melee.
The Indians all over the State have become very
troublesome. Murders robberies. thefts, are common
Nothing but chastisement will bring them to
respect fully the rights of persons and property. Trea
ties to be of no avail.
Col. Fremont was at Los Angeles, and had resolved
to withdraw from politics and devote himself money
getting He had purchased five thousand head OF beeyes
contract to supply the Indian tribes of the South
A specimen of quartz gold was taken out at Sonora,
worth 81 600. Some 60 of quartz have been ship
ped to Europe by Messrs. La Grave and Co.. Of Grass
Valley, Cor the purpose of having it tested by the
clnery there used in extracting gold. The great want
felt by the quartz miners is means oil anal gamating
the fine gold No process yet in has succeeded in
saving all the metal and in most hafs permitted
to escape
survey of the Colorado has demonstrated that from
its month the junction of the Gia 10 miles, that
river is nayigable by steamers.
A couple of gentlemen had reached Los Angeles from
Sonora, Mexico, with 900 head of sheep, of
1000 which they had originally purchased. The ami
mails had eaten poisonous weed at Carissa Creek the
strewed along the road such abundance
that the emigrants who followed forced TO clear
them away before they could proceed. Taking the
prices which they would have brought in the upper
ket the loss is worth $50, 900.
In the city of Sonora worthy citizen, Capt. Snow,
having been brutay murdered and two of the assassns
having been taken a few days afterwards. were tried
and hung by the populace, and buried in the grave
which they had dug for their victim.
terrible occurred at new town called Melones,
near Carson's Diggngs, about two abandoned worcn,
in which two Americans and three or four Mexi-
cans were killed.
A maraudng party of twelve men, commanded by a
Captain Irving all killed by the Indians of the
Cohuilla tribe, Los Angeles They deserved their
fate.
A great many Mormons, from the Salt Lake Valley,
have arrived the Los Angeles Valley.
The estimated immigration by the way of the Plains
this State the coming season, down at five
six thousand persons only.
Accounts from the mines and pacers very encoura
gng especially in the rotten quartz diCgngs.
The prospect through the country for good crops is
excellent and vast amount of vegetables will undoubt-
edly be produced
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-14
From the American Railroad Journal.l

The Stock and Money Market has undergone a severe
change since our last Some of stocks have within
a few days declined ten per The heaviest blow
has fallen upon the Erie which from 81 few days since
has touched as low as IA O.her stock have all been
affected, bat not to equal extent. Money is in de-
mand aud difficult to be had except at high rates. Short
loans being called in by the banks and brokers' The
former discount sparngly, and there all round
be general disposition suspend operations for the
present, till what effect the excessive shipments
of specie will have 1t is the fear of disastrous results
from this cause that has produced the present Of
things.
There IS prabably sufficient for the excessive
alarm which exists, but the check given will
salutary influence. IL will tend check importations
1t will knock up speculative movements. 1t will
give our people an opportunity TO turn round To
see where they Ii will beget greater caution
the part Of our business and will strong
huence to ward off the evils that feared The
don OF the future depends entirely upon the Of
our shipments of specie, compared with receipts
We have surplus of products Of every branch of
industry and but for the of foreign indebted
ness, should be in the enjoyment of unparalleled
prosperity.
Quotations Of new securities are merely nominal
There IS bat little movement Of any kind The foreign
rail market continues dull without any immediate pros
pect Of a rise.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-14
Tenth District.

Judge Borden is defeated Brenon received the en-
tire free-so vote whilst the Judge to have fallen
behind bis party Wehaye received several letters assign
ing the reason but for the present forbear any
When the smoke ofthe battle is lifted from the field
shall perhaps have something to say. For eight
years that District the banner of Democracy under the
gallant lead of Kennedy, Rockhill, and Harlan has
oated VIGOROUSLY in the breeze and it is truly
Notifying to it traed in the dust. There has been
wrong somewhere. 1t may, however, be lesson for
the future To there is consolation in this result
Last Congress had abolitionist who cassed
as Democratic freesoer theresponsblityol Bren-
toms freesosm rests with the Wings who have elected
him. He will vote for all the measures recommended
by Giddings & Co but will call himself good wing and
no doubt have the confidence of the Administration.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-14

z Mrs. Swisshem, of the Pittsburg Saturday Visitor
in giving her ideas at length the proposed change in
female costume (she having made several attempts to
wear the Bloomer dTess, but given it up a bad ob)
says:
q Our experience teaches that decency requires
three coverings for the person in the weather.
two of muslin and one Of awn-he widest of the under
skirts to be three yards in circumference the other two
and half the lawn skirt outside may be four, ve six
or seven yards wide, and the three garments would
weigh two pounds-scarcey so much. When this rests
upon the shoulders il is very grevous burden and
II It Is not enough for the requirements of decency il
twenty years since decently dressed very
warm day. Ii the wind likes to come and wrap your
skirts close around your limbs that is the winds bust
ness. and we do not that any one has right in
terere with old boreas when he is engaged in a lawful
calling; but if you check his advances, put a
little sarch-or gum the outside skirts and if your
lawn is very thin he will whistle through without taking
the trouble to bend close enough around your form
reveal your proportions When the weather will per-
NIT, add another skirt for comfort but are needed
for show 1t is a false idea-a bustle-relic-that we
must put a mass of drapery make form for
selves. The Good Father made the form, and made il
very nicely. All have to do is clothe it, and leave
its proportions just we find them"
Mrs Swishelm is one of the females you read about
but seldom
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-14
4 Speck of War.

Several persons who have lately visited the towns of
Santa Rosa Moelos, and the Presdio for the purpose
of rccapurng runaway slaves. have returned and
port that the fugitive slaves harbored 10y the Mexi-
cans, and IN some Instances Urce has been used to pre-
citizens from recapturng these slaves. This
has exasperated many oil the settlers the west that
they are determined To raise force sufficient over
power all opposition, and recapture their slaves all
hazards AT the last accounts large party of armed
Texans had assembled PresdiO and threatened TO
attack the il the fugitive slaves given up.
1t ntimated that there less than thousand
fugitive slaves in The Mexican between the mouth
Of the Rio Grande and Preside In Santa Rosa there
forty fugitiyes who escaped from plantation in
Arkansas. The owner of them has made many efforts
induce them Arkansas, but in vain. They
boast that they in free country and permitted to
enjoy equal privileges with tue Mexicans. We have
been informed that about two hundred Iugtves from
Texas crossed of the principal ferries the Rio
Grande, during the last two years Ii is evident that
these things will long be tolerated by citizens
and unless some measures adopted by the Govern
ment TO prevent the mischief the citizens will arm
themselves and make foray upon the Mexican towns
u recover their property We have much reason to
sprngng mp that frontier, and unless fugitive slave
treaty be concluded with Mexico, another may
long be inevitable. We informed that company of
ninety men, well armed and equipped, will be
marched into Santa Rosa if slaves given
up; and should be surprised if five hundred
thousand men should follow Them should they meet
with opposition from the Mexican authorities. Our in
formation is derived from such respectable that
think there be little doubt that difficulties are
brewing western frontier that may prove far
than those relating the Cuban invasion
IL may be well for the Government to look well to this
subject and take timely precautions to prevent another
rupture with Mexico.-HoustoR Telegraph, July Is.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-14

CONSTITUTION OF VIRGINIA-The amended Consti-
tuition OF Virginia contains the following sections on
Slaves and Free Negroes:
g. Slaves hereafter emancpated shall forfeit their free
dom by remaining in the Commonwealth more than
twelve months after they become actually Free and shall
be reduced to slavery under such regulations may be
prescribed by law.
10. The General Assembly may impose such restric-
tons and conditions they shall deem proper on the
power Of slave owners cmancipate their slaves and
may pass laws for the relief of the Commonwealth from
the free negro population by removal or otherwise.
81 The General Assembly shall not emancipate any
slave the descendant of any slave, either before
after the birth OF such descendant.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-14
OF Again.

Mr. Fillmore accompanied by the Secretary of the
Interior and the Secretary of War; leaves the city
day on a visit Western Virginia. The important ru-
from Mexico and the outbreak in Cuba Indicate
this unsuitable time for presidential pleas
ure excursion. But, the other hand the Virginia
elet tons will off in October and after the present
month the medicinal virtues of the Virginia Springs
would hardly serve for three healthy aud
hearty to leave posts of high public trust
At the last accounts Mr.. Webster was in New Eng
land that the affairs of the Government left in
the hands of Mr.. Corwin, who has just returned from
Ohio, and Mr. Graham, who has just returned from
North Carolina where Congressional elections are be
held next Thursday Mr.. Crittendeh has yet
turned from Kentucky but presume we may venture
to his speedy arrival in Washington nasmuch
the Kentucky elections took place yesterday afford
ing him leisure for his official duties.
The elections will soon be over and then may
hope least that the cabinet will settle down in Wash
ngton enter its official duties, satisfied with months
of travel and stated with adulation.-Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-08-14
From New York.
ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGIA.-IMPORTAN
FROMsHAVANA

NEW YoRK, Aug. Z.
The U. S. Mail Ship Georgia arrived this morning,
at o'clock from Chagres. She left Chagres 9th
ult. with 800 passengers, 100 for New Orleans and 200
for New York She also brings 90 from Orleans aud 80
from Havana, making in all 430 passengers.
The Georgia sailed from Havana the evening OF
the % inst The Steamer Falcon for ChagIes and Chero-
kee for Orleans sailed day Great excitement in
Havana the time Georgia sailed, owing reception
OF news of meetings held by the citizens Of Orleans in
favor of Liberty and Independence
The Government received some important news the
night the Georgia arrived, which resulted in the sailing
OF all the fleet Of vessels IN port with exception of
Steamer Pizarro. This effected in the quiet
manner possible On the night of the LIST inst it
rumored that armed forces gathered the Fori-
da Reefs and that part OF the fleet had been despatched
in that quarter. Expresses were arriving every hour
from the interior, but the officials kept everything
quiet that impossible to learn the particulars of
events The Government paper had been printed two
days, and is said TO have contained some exciting
from the Interior but its issue prohibited until after
the departure Of the American steamers.
Several executions had taken place. and but for the
refusal OF the regiments fire the condemned there
would have been more. Pardon has been promised TO
all the insurrectoniss who will lay down their arms
with exceptions OF the leaders, who be executed
transported to Spain.