davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28

New Fall Observation-Disclosures q Lead-
I n corner Leonard street have receives
% Of s y snS s:
Ssrin"s silks ssswis &C. They hays sis asu spsna
stock Ofhousswife and family soods.
Brooks Boots and Gaiters.-Thcre IL q.
s s s In sS's e.. 81 &
futsn street famed for selling the very best Of
saesricr guilty Of goods
a ssm sS %s
shoes and ss can BE- 0snS w Would not .sv AZ
we did not know IL
or all the improvements OF tho age none
have progressed more rapidly than those which have refer
at Union 81 Nassau street,
are the ne pu, ultra of perfection
TslIeyrand said, mistakes were worse'
nsD House ' q a.
msns y intlibls IS rule in mathsmatSs Then he makes
points customer either to the time or the article
Wigs and ees.-Batchelor's celebrated
Wig fsotory at No all street where can be found the
on hs ns s as sg AVE-
nanshp and offer great nduoemsnt to purchasers Copy
Hat Finishers' Union.-The public have
s1enee q goods and eonousivey SstTasng
and distinctly Sas III. ES sas
equals not So 10.
Sa ssli ss: e
United States .nd we ehaepss ssSdard
No II Park Row. opposite the Assor House.
Knox's Fall style OF Hats.-Ready for the,
style Of They are light elegant SSa,aS
sra and % % bs sna 1nS as in IL
Cali at IDS Fulton street, and secure
Genin to his Misunderstanding been for
some years upon the best possible terms with the public
en- n cd m
yspy cent @ the in The
elegance and fpish all accomplished
been realized at the Sf sny
Wy ala broadway. opposite ST. Pauls
soar
o RS ' 4 wasow sde &
played in eight spacious sales rooms.
DIR. James w. Powell, OcuIist, Aurlst Sc,
continues devote hi. attention especially TO Deases Of
the Eye and Ear from 70 o'clock daily at the tame
z xhsss Fl,
selfActing Eye and Ear Fountains.
Cutting Hair and Whiskers In tho neatest.
and mott sktul invariably adapting he style to
the and appearance Of the wesrsr By Hill the
persons with hard boards and tender
may enjoy cleanly and comfortable shave.
Hair Dye.-Batchelor's genuine Liquid
% druggists and pmsl be
sSontry also at the principal Office and man aiaetory
tions.
Cxy gepated Bitters.-This Pleasant and
hshy eeseous has been aisly estei by
other TONES for sny weakne, OF the dive hive system
hsess e.: Sewn snES So FatSH srsss e.
the druggists generally.
Advice TO be forthwith acted upon.-Wc-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28

some years upon possible with the public,
Cenn regards the whole community his friends lie has
to make tGem by selling them the best aud
made in the United States for four dollars
twenty per under the astscratic price, The Cenir
Fall Still for 1851 he fdent in teral,
and fpsh all that he has heretofore accomplished
and this fdence is justified by demand which has
realized at the of by
any halter in the United States. GENIN,
ala Broadway opposite st. Paus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28

Cooring hair whskers
at sl TIVE Wholesale druggists and psrfumerS in town and
country; also at the principal Office and uactorv,
Wall street, Wholesale RETAIL applied Beware Of mits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28

sbtul invariably adapting the style to
the visage and entire appearance Of the by Hill the
Inmtae at ID Nassau street, of Pine street. where
with hard boards and tender
may enjoy a clesnly and comfortable shave.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28

given Of of the
excellence OF our goods and demo
their intention to US in our enterprise We would
quality Of onr hats not excelled, WHILE in point
ackno Wedge equals We
prtenns others but we hold 81 hats EQUAL
every particular not superior to 81 hat sold in
United States and challenge competition Standard
prices, So and 81 HAT FIN1SHERS UNION.
No II Park Row, opposite the Assor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28

Oil Cloths eassgi We will tell you dear reader where
beautiful Fall Carpets twenty five cent less than
other store in this city His immense stock of Carpets O
Cloths Rugs Table Covers Window Shades, &C., dis
played in eight spacious sales rooms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28

continues devote his attention especially TO Dseaes
the Eye and Ear, from 20 o'clock daily, at the
Offices he has pied for the last years. @ Broad
way entrance Warren where be had his Treatise
the Eye price 81 cents Also, Artificial Eyes, and h
elf-Acting Eye and Ear Fountains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28

inspection Of his but anything but rough, are
and fashionable and not high priced-made Of the best
teras and BY experienced workmen, and in short r
of the fame and reputation of Knox
Call at lbs Fulton street. and secure one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28

or all the Improvements OF tho age nonc'
progressed rapidly than those which have refer
ence TO the understanding The Boots Shoes and Caters
at the Boomakers Union, 81 Nassau street,
are the n plu, ultra Of perfection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28

vast difference In boots and the you wear the mort
Won sill be vuced of the fact Mr. E. A. BROOKS l6
fulton street is famed for selling the very best Of boots
superb quality goods will be aderrated BY
In the surprisingly low prices at which
offers them But better substantial and neaer BOOTS
shoes and CATERS be found nowhere We know AL
about have been there's and We would not say
wed NO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28

Wig factory at all street. where be found the
best seeetioa Of Wigs sealps and Toupees They are az
the Of the best material and work
and offer great inducemsnt to purchasers Copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28

ThHeyfahd saIu, h1btakes Wero VIII
than crimes Now there mistake in tie tit of Shrte
made at No .stor House GREENS system OF measure
infable q rule in mathematics. Then he make6
Of Shirts with unequaled despatch and never disap
points customer either the time the article.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-28

New Fall Go0ds.-Httchcock 4 Lead
beaten % Broadway Leonard street. have received
their fall AND winter goods which decidedly tho
nsomes and richest Of the They have
elegant Plaid Csshmeres Printed Csshmere and Deafness
Nerinos silks shswls 60 &c. They have Also splendid
stock ofhousswife and family goods.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06

MILITARY.-The United States steamer Fashion !,
belonging to the quartermaster's department.
sailed from Tampa Bay ON the 23d ultimo for
Texas, via New Orleans, loaded with mules and
wagons. Among the passengers Of the Fashion
were Major jackson and Lieutenant Walbridge.
of the army. The former was on sick leave, the
latter was about to join his regiment at Fort
Washington, Maryland.
The Fort Smith (Ark) Herald. Of the 10th ult
mentions the departure from Fort Gibson of two
companies of the 9th infantry, under the COM
mand of General Belknap, for the Brazos, They
take Captain Marcy's route. Eight other com.
panies will soon follow, to be stationed along the
route.
Four companies of the 7th infantry have arrived
at Fort Gibson. from Fort Leavenworth Four
companies, under the command of Major GatIin,
arrived at Fort Smith on the 14th--one of which
was to be stationed there, and the other three to
proceed to Fort Gibson
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06

tating the treaty Of peace. Soon after this
event he was appointed by Mr.. MADISON Min
lister to the Court of St. James.
When Mr.. MONROE became President he
selected Mr.. ADAMS for the Office Of Secretary
of State, and communicated his intention in a
letter to Gen. JACKSON. To this letter Gen.
JACKSON replied in the following terms: al
have no hesitation in saying you have made
the best selection to fill the Department OF
State that could be made. Mr.. ADAMS, in
the hour of difficulty, will be an able help
mate, and am convinced his appointment
will afford general satisfaction"
We submit, on this showing, that it is as alb
surd for the Union to stigmatize Mr.. ADAMS as
"a Hartford Convention Federalist as it is to
claim President WASHINGTON as "Demo-
crat." flour contemporary journal will only be
content to take facts as they are, and not as it
would like to have them, it would avoid fall
ing into the numerous errors which now EN-
barrass its political speculations.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06

The Hon. SAMUEL w. ISGE declines a re-elec-
ton to Congress- in letter addressed to the editor
OF the Sumpter Democrat. One of the reasons for
the course he has determined to take is thus frank
ly stated in his letter:
"Nor do see, in the present condition of popu-
lar opinion the subject of slavery, and the ag-
gressions of the Federal Government upon the
rights Of the South, that my recollection to Con-
gress would be productive of any public benefit -
very large portion of the people Of Alabama,
we are very confident, concur fully and cordially
with Mr.. lsoE in the opinion that his re election
to Congress would be productive of public benefit
on the slavery question, upon any other, and we
are much mistaken if large portion of his late
constituents do not concur in the same opinion.
mobile Advertiser.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06
Iron THE xrpupLrc.l

Mn. EDIroR Permit me to call the attention OF
your good readers to the meetings of the Teachers
Association, every Saturday, at halfpast four
o'clock p. m, at the Smithsonian lecture-room.
The meetings are all public, and every member
would be pleased to large number of our citi-
enjoy not only the advantages Of, but partici-
pate in, the very important discussions which are
now occupying the attention Of the teachers.
respectable number of teachers attend regu-
larry, though it is to be lamented that so many
teachers Of this city apparently know nothing about
the association. We should naturally suppose
that nothing but duties Of the most imperative ne
cessity would keep teachers away from meetings
OF SO much interest to themselves. The teachers
ought to be most interested, it is true yet hardly
less interested should all good citizens be, and ea-
Pecially parents.
We would respectfully ask the teachers of this
city Uhy they do not attend these meetings +?
And VIC say TO all good citizens, attend these
meetings, well for the benefit of yourselves and
children as for the encouragement of those teach
ers who are devoting their time and energies TO
your benefit TEACHER.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06

tremely like what you see on still larger scale in
Kentucky. Its solitude and seclusion, within sight
of London, almost startling. The land is high,
and from one side of il your eye wanders over the
valley OF Richmond-with the Thames-herc only
a slvery- looking stream winding through tia
world renowned view and one whose sy Ivan beau
ty il is impossible to praise too highly Just In this
part of the park, and commanding this superb
view with the towers Of Windhor Castle in the dis
lance one side, and the dome of st. Paul's ON
the other, and all the antique sylvan seclusion OF
the old wood around it. stands modest little
cottage-the favorite summer residence of Lord
John Russell-the pse of which has been given
him by his sovereign more unambitious
looking home and one better calculated to restore
the faculties OF ovcrworked premier, alter a
days toll in Downing street, it would be impossi-
BILE to conceive.
drove through Richmond Great Park in the
carriage Of the Belgian minister; and his accom-
plished wife, who was my cicerope, stopped the
coachman for moment near this place in order
that she might point out to me nm old oak that had
story TO tell. at was here, just under this tree,
she added, Cher eyes cleaning slightly with wo-
manly indignation she said IT'D '.that the cruel
Henry stood, and saw with his own eyes thesignal
made from the tower of London, Give miles OFF,
which told him that Anne Boleyn was at that mo
mcnt bcheaded!" thanked God that oak trees
were longer lived than bad monarchs, and that
modern civilization would no longer permit such
butchery in Christian country.
will close this letter with only single remark
We fancy, not without reason, in New York that
we have great city, and that the introduction OF
Croton water is 30 marvellous a luxury in the way
of health, that nothing more need be done for the
comfort of half million of people In crossing
the Atlantic, young New Yorker, who was rabid-
ly patriotic, and who boasted daily OF the superior
ity of our beloved commercial metropolis over eve
ry city ON the globe, was our most amusing COM
panion l CHANGED to meet him one afternoon, a
few days after landed, in one Of the great parks
in London, in the midst Of all the sylvan beauty
and human enjoyment have attempted to de-
scribe to you. He threw up his as he recog-
missed me, and exclaimed, GOOD heavens! what a
scene! and took some Londoners to the steps of
the City Hall last summer to show them the Park
| OF New York !" consoled him with the advice to
be less conceted thereafter in his cockneysm, and
to show foreigners the Hudson and Niagara, in
stead of the City Hall and Bowling Green, But
the question may we'll be asked, is New York real
ly not rich enough, 10 there absolutely not land
enough in America to give our citizens public
parks of more than ten acres?
Yours, sincerely, A. j, ID.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06

JENNY LIND.-Max Hjortsberg. secretary of
Jenny Lind, has addressed note to New York
paper, in which he states that certain remarks APP
pended to the card which Mr.. Barnum published
on the day previous relative to the termination of
Mr.. BIS contract with Miss Jenny Lind are cal
culated in some degree to mislead the public with
regard to her future intentions. Miss Lind lie says.
has never authorized the statement that these
ccrts are to be her last in America; the only publ
cation she has consented to is that of the close OF
her engagement with Mr. Barnum after one hun
dred nights. The fatigue and exhaustion inciden
tai to such long and continual effort make il ne
cessary for her to enjoy for some time rcpose and
recreation. After that she may, if her strength
permits, make short tour in western New York
and Canada, in order not to disappoint those who,
expecting to hear her at home, have RETAINED from
visiting the Atlantic citcs
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06

Although Madame MERLIN--we beg her
pardon, we believe she is countess-says, in
her book on the United States, that she is ''not
aware of a single picture in the United States,
unless it be in the Pantheon" we beg leave to
inform her and others, if there be any who are
as ignorant, that the American Art Union, in
New York, has paid for pictures and other
works Of art produced by American artists,
during the past ten years, $3.50, 603 20! One
would suppose that there must be some pic
lures when SO much money is expended for
them in so short time. Madame DE MER-
LIN, we fear, is not a descendant of the great
magician whose name she bears. Certainly
she will never be taken for witch.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06
THE REP u LIC.
WASHIN GTON:
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1851.

''The series of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me as a settlement, in principle
and substance-a final settlement-of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced"
"By that adjustment we have been rescued from
the wide and boundless agitation thatsurrounded
us, and have firm, distinct, and legal ground
to rest upon. And the occasion, trust, will JUS
tify me IN EXPORTING MY CoUNTRYMEN TO RALLY
UPON AND MAINTAIN THAT GROUND as the best, if
not the only means, of restoring peace and quiet
to the country, and maintaining inviolate the in
tegrity of the Union"
president FILLMonE's MESSAGE.
sThe Presidents message, at the opening ofthe
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion of all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
istration of the Government, in regard to what
are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
sures of last session. That opinion is that those
measures should be regarded in principle
a final settlement of the dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embrace; that though they
were not free from imperfections, yet, in their
& mutual dependence and connection, they formed
a system of compromise the most conciliatory
and best for the entire country that could be OBJ
tanned from conflicting sectional interest and
'opinions, and that therefore they should be ad-
hered to, until time and experience should de-
monstrate the necessity of further legislation to
guard against evasion or abuse. That opinion, SO
far as know, remains entirely unchanged, and
{ will be acted upon steadily and decisively. The
peace ofthe country requires this the security of
the Constitution requires this; and every conside
{ ration of the public good demands this. If the
9 Administration cannot stand upon the principles
ofthe message, it does not expect to stand at ALL"
[DANIEL WEBsrER's Letter to the Union Meeting
at Westchester.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06

RAILWAY BARBECUE AT CHILLIcoTHE.- The Chill
licothe (Ohio) Gazsfte gives full account of the
great barbecue at the "ancient metropolis" on
the 2Sth ultimo, TO signalize the commencement of
the work on the Belpre and Cincinnati railway
part Of the great straight line between Baltimore
and st. Louis. The day was "as beautiful ever
dawncd," and there was ga spontaneous outpour-
ing of popular regard from the masses of people
assembled at Wattss Grove, numbering some ten
thousand. The arrangements "for feeding and
watering the great crowd were all admirable in
their kind" and the way "thc railroad cakc,'' the
oxen roasted whole, and other "fixins" were dis
posed Of. showed the undertaking very popular.
Speeches were made by Mr. President Cutler, by
Mcssrs. Mansfield, Curry, and Pugh, of Cincin-
natl, and by General Taylor, of Chicothe. All
went Off we'll.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06
The Conventions of Nashville and Hartford

In excusing himself for having taken part in
the Nashville Convention, our contemporary OF
the Union alludes to this journal as ''the apol-
ogist for JOHN Quincy ADAMS and his Hart
ford Convention Federalism" We have no,
undertaken to apologize for the Hartford Con
vention, or the Nashville Convention, OF any
other convention of the kind, and never shall
engage in any such enterprise. Both these as
sembles must rest their defence on the same
ground, and he who justfes the one becomes
the apologist of the other.
But our contemporary is as inaccurate in his
facts, when he styles Mr.. ADAMS Hartford
Convention Federalist, as when he counts the
administration of General WASHINGTON among
the DEMocRATIc administrations The loose
| manner in which history is habtually dealt
with in the columns of the Union, indeed
might well excite our surprise, were it not that
it uses the facts Of the present day in quite as
free and easy style.
Mr.. ADAMS left the Federal party in 1908,
on the question of the Embargo, and threw
himself into the arms of the administration OF
Mr.. JEFFERSON This fact it was that stmu-
lated the hostility of the Federalsts against
him, and caused that reunion of the old Fede-
raj leaders in behalfof General JACKSON which
resulted in the overthrow Of Mr.. ADAMS.
Instructed by the Federal Legislature of Mas
sachusetts to. course inconsistent with his
views of public duty, Mr.. ADAMS resigned his
seat in the Senate in March, 1903. In March,
1909, he was nominated by President MADISON
Minister to Russia. Here he remained till he was
selected as one Of the commissioners for nego-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06

No MORE CoRNs.-C hambers's Journal discoscs a
secret which it AYERS will relieve humanity from
load of misery not the less difficult to bear than it is
implied or ridiculed. Itsays:
"Thc cause of corns, and likewise Of the torture
they occasion, is simple friction; and to lessen
friction you have only to your toe you do in
some oily substance. The best and the ceane
thing to use is little swecto, rubbed upon the
affected part CATER the corn is carefully pared)
with the finger, which should BIO done on getting
up in the morning, and just before stepping into
bed at night. In few days the pain will diminsh,
and in few days more it will cease, when the
nightly application may be discontinued
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06

A convention was to have been held on the
I'd instant at Monticello, Lawrence county,
Mississippi, to nominate Union candidate for
Congress in the fourth district, in the place of
the Hon. A. e. BRowN. Among the names
spoken of in connection with the office are those
of the Hon. A. b. DAWSON, of Clarke, Vice
Chancellor SMYLTE, of Amite, Hon. A. J..
BIKGAMAN, and f. L.. CLAIBORNE, esq, of
Adams, and Colonel HUMPHREYS, of Harrison
county.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06
MuIrAnY vIs1r 10 GENERAL wooL-Yesterday

MILITARY VIsIT TO GENERAL WooL.-Yesterday
General Stone, adjutant general and all the divi-
sionary brigade and rcgmental officers of the fret
division M. v. NJ, in full uniform, waited upon
General Wool at the Revere House, and paid him
their respects in body. The party previously as
sembled at the Albion, and were escorted thence to
the Revere by the Boston Light Guard, under Cap
tain Clark Before the party Withdrew General
Wool reviewed the Light Guard, and expressed
his admiration of their appearance and discipline.
In the afternoon General Wool left for Taunton.
IBosfon Post. An.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06
Kossuth 10 be Released.

Advices by the steamer Asia state that the
cabinet of Vienna, in compliance with the re-
iterated requests of England, has at length con-
sented that KossurH and the other refugees in
Turkey shall be set at liberty, on the express
condition, however, that they shall Immediately
leave Europe, and engage not to return without
the formal consent Of the Austrian government.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06

SIscuLAR DEER Husr.-Captain Battellc, of the
steamer Oswcgo, informs that he succeeded in
capturing three fine deer at late hour ON last
Monday evening. When n short distance below
Muscatine, four were discovered swimming the
Mississippi at no great way ahead Of the boat.
Tho yawl was Immediately manned and started in
pursuits ut the same time additional Roadway
was given TO the steamer, and in css than an hour
three of the four deer stretched upon her fore
castle. The chase wns exciting ne novel, and
the denizens OF the forest made noble struggle
for their lives, but werc finally run down by the
steamer and her coadjutors in the yawl.
Isl. Louis Inteiiigsncsr, 29th uif,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06

We request the attention of those interested
to an advertisement Of the Treasury Depart
ment in our paper Of to-day notifying the hold
ers Of the five per cent. stock issued under the
act Of 10th August, 1876. that the said stock,
principal and interest, will be redeemed on the
9th day Of August next, and that all interest
on said stock will cease and determine after
that date
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-06
Connecticut United STATE. senator.

The Legislature of Connecticut on Wednes-
day made two more Intellectual attempts to elect
United States Senator. On the first ballot
Mr.. SEYMOUR, Democrat, had one hundred
and FIVE votes, Mr.. BALDWIN, Wing, ninety
nine, scattering eighteen--no choice. A sec
ond ballot was attended with the same result,
and it is thought there is no probability Of a
choice being effected this year.