davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-03
Married.

AWeducsdsy evening sept. H. bosrl ths clipper
AsEl,us Cloud 70, IA, Rev 4. ID Hsgt. Dir kes5ea +.
Boo u Portland o T to MIS- Ellen r Lyon, daughter
Sl.mrei LYON. OF Rosbufy, hfss
lesSo, on sunday. In ~ ~ Ph'aH> ksN. t.lan, IN,
" theodore BleIau. 10 Mrs Jvhasoah then, ',Ih 81
fr&,a
,kCc,olaa ca Thursday SGT y ~ 5 ; Brooks Is,
- 5 : Campbell, mauagc5 81 the hnnAfe Ia tfe'
sai
San jose IN the 3ih Sept d: n, residence o. James
ked ksl. By Rev Mir BIsftoa, dr. k'oeri q Nfa's'
"hS Ea1Aeeih NJ Roberts all IT th1i place
nMAivso. TursdSv SEPT z3d. ~ Res Isaac oven
Nshau Nou 3W. II Saa jose. 1, Mrs. harues WILCOX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-03
From she Souih.

Tie Alsuc0 l4iell The Vucan. arnEed on INC
TN. ,ar.y. nom the SOUTH she DIougns. "a. ~
,.f.rfter az PAS engeTs T. from tn0e, = Hon ,a.
f,,--. D, from Valcabuano. from Tome, a"u """
1oasufuciCn 10 all 90 IN. ~ h...
pcIucalp all remained quieI "hesI hai =, 90. -
l - Peru accoTcIng 10 the correspondence VI VA. h
V,y(.y,o al 81 , nals the ianega. ee'efh Vi '"'
nam. hac stopped grinding. ...,, mol, ,one
The aueza I'D come and vas gel FL, n n s9n n.
tr,,,sv "a ccn|er HIth the Pequencnes In
me 10 irC preservation Of public peace These
-. ~ tho forest have grown rather restive Of
are. sso ,,o ,.t o., S.x
80 sl.o b COO ouiutais u lour, al s., to Cal
ltorria ard 460o Dois 20 Coplapo
H. CbIl !, Is stated tnaI Flour was very hign'
.,lu an ounce per bag Of two Gaintas 49,.
fVaiplIafsD Neshbor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-03
publice Peaee-The Prospect.

utfe lat hour, we hear from Santiago ma, the
Coveumeb, feel quite sure Of the Successful issue
OF H. MEASURE. they have taken 70 ie-'ofe otaef
~ etUo c.saffecied cities. serena and Conception.
Tte Driver IA gone u Conception % capture The
F5efy a. British property ,,-...-
chasec Dv the GoveTImtf'
Tbe (,oyerrnenf Shows It's strer 9Th and resources
=, ms iruc.ufc 10 that u RENTS $s0O0b bogisnd
=. his steamer ~ meet dividends and cince ocnss'
- lylpaTas, NsishSa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-03
Died.

xhDesn-cylno ~ tie g6ih Apr VA Auita.t aged 2
- AnatNe Of Germ aay, last fuw Wsuen County, No.
ueNeuaut
hrse 7 -
shn.snevills On The Is! Sep Aaissc Harvey, aged
az Soid Hollow. Ma.hsns's Creek wednesday, II h
- ~ Tao c4vWs IA % bank while IA a work AiVa
'"s' dGseIa, III. IN the Ssd year Il usage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-03
The immigrarion-Indian Ouuages.

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ourages.
Ire immigrants aIe coming ia rapidly, though the
late storm seriously retarded their progress through
tnemounans Snow fell IN the Lascades - the depth
OF eight Ten inches large quantity OF water also
fell ana the streams wa not be likely 70 ag an ge'
down TO iOT waternars this season. The suffering
from cold. and ID few instances ron d lack oi
provisions represented 10 have been very great
Annals became so cmicd as 10 be unable - pro-
coed. ard parties were frequently compelled 70 camp
ana shield themselves from the storm IA the best
manner po>slsa until u abaie1 or until Fele'ed oy
assistance from tins sloe.,
A correspondent 81 the Dale states thai tne snake
lnllaLs have been somewhat uolO-e,on.e pr.
HUDSON Clark. Of scott County. Illinois, who, WIN
ms mother SISTER ard brother. bad got ahead 81 lis
rlIn Was attacked " about thirty lniiaus near lleft
RIVER. about fcrtv miles west Of Fort Hall. His
mother ana brother murdered. ana hls sister.
Young LADY OF about twenty-five years, dangerously
wounded and then britally raylsned by most Of the
rarfV The fencs then made good their escape,
taxing with them twenty-five horses the property oi
Nr LARK and Ms Hoffman. Mrs { Was IN aged
lacy. suc had son named Thomas, who came 20
n : country IN Is an5 HhO y now residing some
where IN he territory.
A few GAYS previous TO the commission o. these
ou;IGges The same band o. lndl N attacked wagon
owned BY a Mr.. Miller, Of Western Virginia, AM
killed MS brother.iR.aw a Nj Jackson, and wouni-
ec = young lady, q daughter Of Ar. NJ. Ny Miller
as also seriously wounded. but Il va iAou8hi Dc
would recover
A Mr.. HaTpool's tram OF twenty wagons "as IKE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-03
REVIEW OF THE MARKET.
Money Market.

SAN FIR AN I-tD, OCt J. itJl-
W. have little or no change he safe If
market Out last report. The improvement wmch
then ed has to extent, been scarcely
maintained At ali events, cannot say mat matters
efly have been progressing fyO1tDiy might
have desired. at the time notice that large
OF gold dust continue to he brOaght IA from the
interior and as long this main spring tf all busl-
continues 10 hold nothing 10 nplaH
o. end only depOie that parties at the East ani
Eurore Will NOT bear IN mind that the population Of has
country still very limited, and our wants propnrona,ey
small
The rates Of Exchange quoted and gold duss
worth when cieaB fully ga per The amounts az The
United aies assay office FOR smelling and being made into
ineoS fifty dollar pieces nave lately been the
and occasionally obtain the figure OF one hundred
thousand dollars per diem
Accounts from the mines generally continue favorable
particularly the working OF the quartz VEINS the nchHess of
which dals being developed and for wach adequate
chlnesy IS much wanted
City and State stock remain, at our last, without
change
Amount Of bullion exported from San Francisco
from Aug. 3d. 1881, 10 Sept. -, 1851, as entered
IN the Custom House Sl8bl olb
Previously exported 5Bf330i
Total. $50 1920
pIeviouss entered. S29533l9
Total sass 3I9
Domestic ExcHANGE-On New-Yerk Ia2 = cent.
pem Boston, do; Philadelphia. do, New Orleans, do.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-On England sight. AZ for s do.
81 days az for France sight 83 for do 60 GAYS,
9j for Hamburg, sight Al for do so days. % for
8 on VALPARAISO, = cent dis Lima, y cent dis;
Mexico. 30 DAYS, par.
sTocKs-Slate loan. 2 cent int = month 40; city
scrip. 50 do. stock. 10 cent annum, 38ai0 State
warrants without interest, not received for taxes, i6@iS
State stock, 4 cent. q anLum. 5ud12.
VALUE or GOLD AND SlLvER-C dust, $N; Quick
silver do SIG Molals Con par other private CalfOr
com, q dis Dolboons, SIG S0yerelgns 81 81
pieces 81; IO-Thaler pieces 50 Spanish Dollar, - oe
Mexican, 81 O8 Peruvian, 81; 5-Franc pieces, sjc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-03
The SOuthern News.

A meeting has been held at Los Angeles IN IA
yG OF 3 DIVISION OF The State, AZ which reSolu-
ao0s and an address wete adopted. The meeting
appears 10 have been large IN numbers, and among
lhe names OF It's various officers and committees we
observe many OF the oldest, most tnteiu9eni IN,
nueaud and respectable cllIsens OF that poruon os
the state
iae sentiment IN favor OF DIVISION, FOR tle p'lT-
po~ CT forming territory Of the SouInern CO m1ry,
spPafs To Dc quite general ndeSu, II IS conRCehl-
asserted That II Is unanimous. But there seems
e great difficulty IN agreeing upon time ana
pae fot holding the proposed Convention for the
4snilon OF systematic plan of operations, and Tor
ne embodiment of the public voice. Ii Was AT first
RoOSed 10 hold a Convention AZ Monterey, on the
issh OF September, and notice was generally given
70 tat effect Later, committee Of clUzens Of
Ssn Diego issued an address recommending that
the Convention should assemble A. Santa Barbara
On he thlru Monday IN October. And now. the O.
hes of Los Angeles advise tnat II should meet at
hat city ON the second MONDAY che lOihl of No
VENEER THIS, % say tse least, does not evlnce
Hgdh concert Of action or purpose among those en-
pgtd IA 50 important = wotk a the division OF q
Sse Alta California.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-03
OREGON.

BY the arrival OF the steamer Columbia,
=. san Francisco, We have news from Oregon to the
.af Seuiember.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

the designs OF the asiocracy in the various State in which
the revolution OF s4s overturned the old representation \,
estates and classes and introduced psaents elected bv b
people TIE Knghs Of Hanover" have pettioned 10 h.v,
their old privileges restored, and doubt the Diet will fin,
convenient prelexts for putting down pariamenar
institutions wherever they exist.
Since the commencement of the summer the tide Of emf
grafton from central Germany has been so great that the or
dnsry lines of steamers the Rhine have not been suceu
for the traffic.
From Ireland hear very satisfactory statements Of The
decrease ofpaupersm in almost every district In Sligo the
decrease within year has been nearly the extent Of
half the emigration drain is not yet much if any, dmia
shed. No doubt win be much increased after the harvest
The for Ireland have yet been published
but the probability Is that they will exhibit decrease rather
than increase Of population Some persons anticipate that
the population Of Ireland will be found be 2O00 600 less
in 1851 than il was in Is4l. We believe that f.
mne disease, and emigration, terrible have been their
activity in Ireland within the last few years. have effected
such amount Of devastation to sweep of even million
Of souls in addition to the natural increase The probability
is that Ireland will be found contain in 1851 nearly as
many people a. IL did in ls4l
JuSE 27The visiters the Exhibition yesterday were
577sl the receipts 92 1872 lOs showing that only about
1880 holders of tickets atended-,he heat Of the
vstes. Mr. PAXTON has published pamphlet, in which
be strongly advocates and clearly shows the
pshiDg it. plan for permanently establishing the Crystal
Palace winter garden He shows that Chaiswor.h and
Kew, the Botanic and Geological Gardens in Regents Park
the Jrdin des Pntes at Paris, and the suberraAean
Orangery at Versailles all combined will make up what
offered BY the Exhibition building Hyde Park namely,
eighteen acres Of pleasure ground under Mr. Paxton
appears to wish to make the Crystal Palace free for all ma
tons the Times thinks the sefsuppong system best and
instances the Geological Gardens and the Great Exhibition
and says if the winter garden is to answer let il be selsup
porting One penny admission for each person. four days
Of the week, winter and summer, would raise enough the
writer says, for oil necessary purposes.
The overland mail which left Bombay on the 26th Nav
has brought news of terrific yphoon which occurred at
Ceyon on the ls Of May and Madras the 5,h Nearly
twenty vessels lost, amongst which is the Falkland
steamer. aa
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

THE FEEJEE AND NAvIeAToRs sIsIAsDs.-SiLce the ex-
pedition Of Capt. Wilkes, in 1910, United States
sci Of bad touched the Feeee Islands previous
to the recent visi, Of the soopowar Falmouth, Capt Pr
TIeRu. The Maquesas and Navgaor's Islands have also
been neglected The Falmouth arrived at San Francisco in
May last from cruise Of months among the Feeee
and Mrquesas Islands, which cannot but be highly advan
tageous whaling vessels in those The San Fran
cisco Herald Of May 81 contains interesting narrative Of
the incidents Of the voyage Of the Falmouth amongst which
observe that Capt. PErr1oRu found il necessary make
example Of native chief the island Of yleon who
had murdered American He had formal trial before
court MARTIAL held board the Falmouth for that purpose
while she lay in Rews Roads The testimony against the
accused positive, and he condemned death and
executed
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12
NEW MEXICO.

Governor CALHOUN, of New Mexico, delivered
his first Message to the Legislature, which convened
at Santa Fe q the I'd ultimo It is brief. and con-
fined to the affairs Of the Territory.
We quote the following passages relative to poems
and free negroes. He says:
" The relations between masters and poems should be dis
tincy Defined and each should understand their respective
Obligations and appropriate remedies for olaon Of them
upon the part Of either should be provided.
Free negroes regarded nusances in every State
and Territory in the Union, and where they tolerated
ciety is most degraded trust the Legislature will pass
law that will prevent their into this Territory The
disgusting degradation to society subjected BY their
presence obvious to ALL aud demands pohbtory act Of
the severest character"
Regarding certain property in san.a Fe claimed by the
Catholic Church. and seized years ago. and since used
BY the military government, be says
1t is perfectly evident that the military church in this
city designed for the of the Catholic clergy in their
minisatons with the military community and others and
appears 10 me the Legislature should hesitate
n restoring The church property here alluded those WHO
should ghuy enter for the purpose Of admins erng the
rights of the Catholic church This may be accomplished by
act Of the Legislature. further recommend the Legisa-
to memoIaze Congress on this subject and ask that
body 10 renquish all claim they may possess the Catholic
clergy now resident in this Territory This course
ceive, will be just and proper, and. will avoid all litgaon
and quiet annoyancs that may be otherwise escaped"
Respecting the Pueblo Indians, Governor CALHOUN thus
speaks
Il is, perhaps, advisable pass authorizing the
extension Of the laws Of this Territory the Pueblo In
dans within its borders posponng their extension to such
period may he necessary consult the Government Of the
United States in reference the policy be pursued with
these Indians That policy should be disturbed In the
tme however, recommend that any one or Of
the Puebos should manifest desire 10 abandon their sepa
ofo sh.Ss sho
Immediately extended them, under such regulations
you may mescribe."
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12
TELEGRAPH REPORTS, &c.
Insurrecfio,a at Tshuo,,tepec.

Lasurrection at Iehuanlepec.
NKw ORLEANS, JULY Ave learn that insurrection
has broken out the Ishmus Of Tehuantcpec. The Mexi
authorities had seized the schooner Helen Mar for
the hmus had resolved to take summary vengeance aud the
members Of the expedition threatening TO resist the
thoics the extremity. The schooner, in
quence had been released The captain unaware Of
having violated the laws.
From Merico- 7ehuanfepee.
4 NEW ORLEANS, JULI 5,--Advices from Mexico to the
Gath umo stale that the Mexican Government has issued
decree prohibiting oil labor and scientific examination at Te-
buantepe and ordering oil Americans concerned therein to
been recalled for participating in the schemes Of Lopez.
There s much talk OF revolution in favor of AIMS.
Strike among the Factory Girls.
PITTssuRe, JuLr This forenoon number of factory
girls in Allegheny city proceeded the Hope Cotton Factory
for the purpose OF enforcing the enhour law They attempt
ed get the Hope girls join them but failed They sue
ceeded however, in tearing down portion Of the fences
closing the factory The Allegheny police the ground
and shortly dispersed them. During the dinner hour large
number Of girls assembled in the immediate vicinity of the
Hope Factory, but made no demonstrations Of Violence A
large police force have been in enorc ORDER No
arrests were made. Quiet has since been restored.
BALTMoRE, July lip. M.
We have news here. The market is dull. Nothing
done in -four. Buyers offer only s4l2l for Howard street
brands Sales Of red wheat 80 % cents Yellow corn
So cents white Al 43; oats 81 40; rye 66.
Tobacco firm sales small and prices remain steady, %
quoted last week. The Inspections little over 400
hogsheads.
BEEF CATTLE--The offerings at the scales on Monday
and the balance (5ls sold TO city bucher prices ranging
from $3.50 to S. SO per 100 pounds on the noo, equal 70
$5 So 25 nett and averaging So gross Hogs ss to seoos
market dull.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12
FROM OREGON.

The Boston Traveller has letter dated at Co.
lumbia river on the 23d May, from which we make
the following extracts:
OREGoN is fast becoming State it's increase is as rapid
is consistent with durability The census taken last fall
shows the population to have been l30OO and allowing
1000 for that portion Of the late emigration not included in
the above, have ,00O By advices from the frontier
and the constant influx from Caorns may safely calcu
late upon increase of O000 during the present year.
Thus you the time is far distant when shall be
knocking at the door Of the Union for admission. And
valuable acquisition shall prove Oregon only un-
surpassed agricultural region, but she h rich in mine
rails Vast beds coal of excellent quality have been dis
covered the Cowlz and in Pugets sound Iron ore 10
abundant on the Columbia and god plaina, "copper" lead,
plumbago, sulphur and salt among those already found
in this but little known Territory Her hill sides clothed
with gigantic timber, and her valleys need only the plough
share and the seed make them rich with golden crops
the commerce Of Oregon rapidly increusng already
three lines of steamers with south
en neighbors, and sail vessels fast multiplying The
overland emigration of the present year will be enabled to
avoid very difficult part Of their journey by line Of steam
nected by railroad around the Falls This will obyate the
necessity Of climbing the precptous and barren road that
winds around Mount Hood.
The land bill passed the last session Of Congress far
from being satisfactory. That clause which makes il neces-
to reside upon the land for four successive years acts
very unfsy upon the merchants mechanics mariners,
teachers &C., who, from the nature Of their cangs
Obliged to live in that n fact the land only
mated to farmers This, with many other parts meets with
universal condemnation.
sThe young ladies by Gov. SLApE as teachers
have arrived and notwithstanding the bond Of five hundred
dollars imposed them in Of marriage within year.
they have created quite sensation among the unmarried
emen And as the land bill makes every lady worth three
hundred and twenty acres taken before December next,
you will be quite safe believing that Oregon will soon he
without teachers unless another supply is dispatched mme
dately The Board of Indian Commissioners will leave
the ash to visit several Of the great tribes living in the north
east"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

GUAso-The "American Farmer" for the presen, month
says that advces be relied have induced the expeca-
ton that the supply will be ample for the Fall
Der Of vessels reported which WILL with but little doubt
arrive 10 time The price, however, it thinks, will
teriay vary from present prices, which follows viz
Peruvian $50 per long ION, for SO tons tc 20
,ons $40 per short single SAY less than ton s4s
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

The PORTSMOUTH NAvT YARD TRoUBLEs.-The me.
chancs and workmen generally in the Portsmouth Navy
Yard held meeting the Sd ins,sn and appointed COM
ittees wait Jas A. spaldng D. 8. Cherry, and Jesse
Wlburn the parties in whose possession the copper stolen
from the yard found, ascertain from hom they pur-
chased it. They refused TO give any information but Mr..
H. NJ Tstem being called upon, stated that Mr.. Wburn
had informed him tina, he had purchased copper of any
white within the last four Eve years that his pur-
chases Of such articles had been made Of the boats
officers and that Mr.. Wbun made these state
menis under no apparent excitement whatever.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

LIABILITY OF Sroc KHoIpERs-A judgment being OBJ
tained against the proprieors Of the First Freewii Baptist
meeting house in Lowell chartered corporation On execu-
ton issued and the sheriff directed to levy on The per-
sona property of Mr. Richardson, one OF the stockholders
The law beng made Mr. Richardson sued out writ o
replevn, and The Supreme Judicial Court OF
has decided that each ockhoder 10 not liable Tor the debts
the Meeting House Corporation The ground tnken 10 jus
y the levy was that The Freewili baps weie'
and liabilities Of parishes and religious societies. one Of which
liabilities was The personal responsibility Of each corpoator
for the do his Of the corporation.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12
,T,o cULTIvATORs OF GRAPES and oTHERs

j. HOWLETT, on 5th street, between X street and
New York avenue, would respectfully inform those who n-
tend to cultivate the grape that he has upwards of thousand
choice foreign GRAPE VINES for SALE such As Macread
EARLY White, very fine and early variety, Black Hamburger
Black Prince, and about thirty other varieties the best in
vaton specimens OF the grapes the vines seen
my garden on 5th street 81. 1sa
have also on hard quantity Of German Green Seed,
Victoria RhuLsrb Seed aud Spinach Seed for sale, all
and warranted july t0-3t
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

The ODD FELLows Of the Northern District Of New York
talk Of establishing Asylum for the education Of the orphans
of deceased members "@u "
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

The public debt Of Canada is reported amount to twenty
millions Of dollars. '..,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

BrHryp THE AeE.-The voters Of Oswego IN. W have
decided against tax for the improvement Of their harbor
The question was submitted to popular on Monday
last. and of 800 cast two-thds against the
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-07-12

MORTALITY AT ST. LoU1s-The number OF deaths at 81.
Louis for the six months ending the Is, instant 300,
Of which 1893 were males, and 709 females. The first
deaths by cholera occurred during the week ending the 4h
Of April Their whole number TO the lst instant $40,
Of which Isl during the closing week Of the months
The following table will compare the mortality Of the first SIX
months in 1850 and 1851
1850. 1851. Increase.
Total mortality. ..l,7l0 1884 .ls4
BY cholera. ......... 2s3 545 262
The largest number Of deaths by choera this year was
during the week ending June g. 62 The greatest cholera
mortality 10 $50 during the week ending July ~ 2iOi
in ls49, during the week ending July is, 6l9.