davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14
N EUlCALA.

MO FEE TILL CURED.-DRs. COOPER h MURPHY
Roosevelt street. from their long practice and pro-
fesona knowledge he relied for the Of hooe
half cured cases frequently the result Of malpractice,
The doctors London diploma Re in the oos. N.
B-Entrance No the door Affords ths greatest privacy u
their once.
TIHFoRTUN ATEs FRrEND-GREAr SUCCESS, TWO
" hundred bottles cold the past month The most popu
specific for private diseases the world. Warranted V
cure In days 81 rge bottle with treatise Depot,
Dr. Yards 90 Can stree Broadway Advice give
fees DIR w. receives and Doctor hoss
better
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14

QRoUGHAMs LYCLUN BROADwAY-rHE LADIES
and gent, men engaged at this establishment
quesec to meet the Wednesday
preparatory to the opening Of TIE Tuesday the
25th inst. HENRY LYNNE, Stage Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-14

NEW YORK AND GALWAY sTEAMsHIPCoMPANY.-
IN The books for subscription the oee
Wall street. whore every Information concerning the
N be obtained.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-08

winch has been given to that document has
placed the Imperial Government under the
necessity Of entering formal protest
through its official representative, agains,
the proceedings OF the American Govern.
meni, lest that Government should consirue
our silence into appreciation, or federation
even. Of the principles which appear to
have guided its action and the means il has
adopted.
In view Of all these circumstances, the
undersigned has been instructed to declare
that the Imperial Government totally disap.
proves, and will always continue To disap.
prove of those proceedings, 50 offensive 10
The laws of proprlety; aud that It protests
against all interference in the internal af
fairs of It's Government. Having thus iul.
filed his duty the undersigned considers it
fortunate circumstance that he has it in
his power to assure the Secretary of State
that the Imperial Government i7 disposed to
cultivate relations Of friendship and good
understanding with the nited States. rela.
tons which may have been momentarily
weakened, but which could not again be Sc.
riously disturbed withou, placing the card.
nal interests OF the two countries in jcop.
ardy
The instructions for addressing this com
munication TO Mr. CLAYTON reached Wash.
ington nj the time OF General Taylor's
death. In compliance with the acquisitions
of proprlery. the undersigned deemed i, his
duty to defer the task until the new admin.
istraton had been completely organized; n
delay which he now rcloiccs at, rs It has
given him the opportunity OF sccraining
from the new President himself. on the DC.
casioa of the reception of the dip omatc
corps, that the Fundamental policy oi the
nitod States, SO frequently proclaimed
would guide the relations Of the American
Government with the other Powcrs Even
if the Government Of the Emitted states
were TO ,hink it proper to take an indirect
part ia the political movements of Europe,
American policy would be opposed 10 acts
ol retaliation, and Ia certain incon,enien.
ccs, which could uot fail to affect the com.
merce and industry of the two hemispherc>.
Al countries are obliged, at somc period or
other to struggle against internal dihiul'
tics, an forms OF government are cNp"sru
to such disagrccabIc episodes the uited
States have had some experience in this We
~ recently. Civil war is q possible occur.
renee everywhere and the encouragement
which Is given TO the spirit of resurrection
aud Of disorder most frequently falls hack
upon those who seek to ail il ia .t-de,elep.
meut. ia .rit' Of Justice and vice policy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-08
Selected l)octrp.
THE MECHANICALLY Epcs Sargent.

The camp has had it, day OF song.
The sword, the layonel, ,be plume
lIa, crowded out If Rhyme too long
The plough, the anvil. and the loom
q, not upon our tented fields
Are freedoms heroes bred nlnne
The training Of the work shop Yields
More her,es true, than War ha. known
Who drives the bolt, who shapes he steel,
May, with heart As valiant, smite.
A. he who secs 4 f,eintn reel
In blood before his blow II might
The skill tina, conqurr space and time.
That grnces ii.'. tina, hehiens toll.
MAY spring from rournee NOR Sublime
Than that which makes a realm ils .pod
L., Labor, then. look up and see
lis oraii no plsh Of honor lacks;
The soldiers rifle yet shall be
ess honorcd than the woimans ave-
let Ar hi. own appointment prite.
Nor deem that gold or outward hc,"h;
Can coml-,.saic the worth that lies
IN tastes that breed their own delight.
And may ,hc time draw nearer s'ill
When men tins sacred truth .aiil lecl.
That from the thought and from tho viii
Must all that raises man prpoesi'
Though PRIDE should hold nnr calling low.
For II. shall duty make 1t good
And We from truth To truth stall sn,
Till il, and death ar understood.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-08
Tho United Statcs and Austria.

~ y! fITT
IN the . '''''''i' VI" ~, Wv p,'',.l,,,', ~
h'ssase "'s w. -. II,
y" "'',' .'''''s' I''.''''',,',' tlI...,nI.,
70 feso''''"" W Wv ...'....',',
correspondence 'e'"''' ''
a''s Aus''''
Cher. ) &. Huiscman To Nfc y a" Hi"f'
GTransla,ioa.l AUSTRIAN LEGATION,
WAsulNGroN, Sept 30, 1850.
M ,,,,Jo..;,,ooJ tb,rne a. \ir,irrs of
hi. Majesty thc Emperor of Austria. has
been instructed to ma ke the following CON.
rnuicoton 10 the Secretary of State:
A. soon a. ia, Immortal Government hc.
came aware of the iart thata uitod ~tstrs
agent had been dispatched to Vienna. with
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-08

PRESIDENTIAL MosEAr>f.--Somc Of
In, leading conservatives OF both parties. at
Washington, have. SAYS Philadelphia pa
per, been turning the matter over. with the
view OF putt NJ the following ticket into tho
field tot 1882. VIZ;
For prcsident--ilESRy CLAY, Of Ken.
lucky.
For Vice rresidcnt--Iswn CAss, Of
Michigan.
A ticket which involves the sacrifice VI
all the traditions. sympaIhies d an'ipathies
%, thirty wears standing.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-08

vaiiop made in those instructions About kGA-
sia !. that she has chosen to assume an At.
titudc Of interference. and her immense prep.
ara,ions for invading aud reducing the Hun
carans TO the rule Of Aus,ria-from which
they desire to be rclcascd--gavc 50 serious
n character TO the contest M to awaken
lhc most painful soIic tude in the minds Of
Americans" The undersigned cannot but
consider the Austrian Cabinet as unncces.
snrily susceptible in looking upon language
like ,hi. a. a hostile demonstration. II
We remember tina, il was addressed BY the
Government, 10 il. own agent, and has re.
ceived ubllcity onl, through a communion
ton from one Department Of the American
Government to another, the language must
be deemed moderate and inoilrnsi,e. Tho
comfy Of nations would hardly forbid its
being addressed to the two Imperial Powers
themselves. l, is scarcely necessary for
the undersigned TO say, that the relations
of the nIted States with Russia have NJ
ways been of the most friendly kind, and
have never been deemed by either party to
require any compromise of their peculiar
views upon subjects Of domestic or foreign
policy, or the true origin Of Governments.
At any rate the fact that Austria III her
contest with Hungary, had an intimate nj
faithful ally IN Russia, cannot alter the zeal
mature Of the question between Austria and
Hungary, nor in any way effect the neutral
rights and duties Of the Government OF tho
United States or the justitablc sympath'er,
of the American people. II il, indeed. easy
10 conceive that favor towards struggling
Hungary would not be diminished, but In.
creased whe, it WAS seen that the arm, Of
Austria was strenthened and upheld by
Power whose assistance threatened to be.
and which in the end proved TO be, over
whllmingly destructive Of all her hopes.
Towards the conclusion %! his naie Mr.
lIulsemnnn remarks that " IL the Govern
ment OF 'hc United states were to think u
proper 10 take an indlrec. part IN the point
zeal movements OF Europe, American po''-
cy would be exposed 10 acts OF retaliation.
and to certain Inconvenience witch would
not fail to affect the commerce aud industry
of the two benlspheres.' As To this posi-
bic fortune. this hypothetical retaliation, the
Government aud people OF the United
States are quite willing to take their
chances and abid' their destiny. Taking
neither direct nor an indirect part III the
domestic or intestine movements oi Europe,
they have no fear OF events oil the nature
alluded to by Mr., Hn'ssmann. II would -
idle now to discuss with Mr. Hnlsemann
those acts OF retaliation which he inaGines
may possibly take place at some Indefinite
time hereafter Those questions viii lie
discussed when they arise, and Mr.. Hulse.
man aud The tabine, a, Vienna may rest
assured that, Ia the mean time, while per
forming with strict and exact fidelity all
th.ir montreal duti,s uoibiur ~ III deter ,,they
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-08

Secretary # STATE io W. Hpl'ema"n.
DErAEfulNr oI STATE, !
MAsnIN.roN. DccenIh,r u. $50 !


ne u"'''S'-"''' ,"''
'ae u'''u '''"'y'' nav ''' ' ,, l, W., -
some 'img ago. Tue n'i' ~ ~ ',i''. i,'
'ha'R' N"'''' '' ",'
,'"' "' .''''''''' ~ '.., .'.',..,.', '....,
'Au,'H' "'' 90 HI ~.
s"'i'" ''S"'" ~
or respect '"t MS Wv ~ '''''''''' ',''''
ga an "'sN', "''', Wv ulii''', 1.,o,
having N"''''''''' i'.....''.i g.. mad.
10 U' : ,'''"'"" ''' en-. -.
d'rr'''d ny III" - '''''" Wv
reply
The Objects OF VIZ ''ul'rH'an n''' ave.
hrsl to protest hN ofdrr "' "l' '''''' 'n'e"'
againsl the steps taken w 'ue iA'' ir'.'
dent of the | mtod states To as,'''"'" ,"'
progress and probable result OF ''' 'r'"'"'
tnuarN movements III 'i"hs"N "u
oadly. to complain "l some eNl''s''n''7 "'
the instructions ol the l'i' secretary %, '''',
To Mr. \. dudley Manu. ''n""' ''''
agent "l the moo . ,'''9' w. '"n'''''''''
tnd by President ! 'Ni" ~ ''' '''''''' '.'
the 2Sih OF March last
Tho principal ground of protest is iound-
cd ON the idea, or iu ihe allegation, TINT the
Government of thc United states, Toy ia'
mission of VI. Mann, and be, Instructions
has iuterlorcd in the domestic affairs OF
Austria, in manner unjust or d'srrfpeel
ful towards that power 'h' 'I'sii'N'
message was u communication hi''' ny
him for the Senate, u"u-N''''liS '''''S
puudpurc between tAc !'ANtHllN' '"N'i"-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-08

4 pamphlet Published in Mexico ssates
that the income Of the clergy Of that eoan.
try amounts 10 esO. COG. 900 pr aansas.
They are also ia posscssieasf land4d prop.
erty representing cn"rnsess ssritsL Tho
revenues OF the General Government itself
are stated not to exceed 46.OOO. $50
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-08

Tho State Of Iowa has ordered n block Of
marble for the Washington Monument wi III
the following beautiful inscription:
"Iowa-Iler affections, like tho rivers 81
her borders. Aow to AN insciarabls unica."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-08

ing to the United States is fact ~ insep.
arabic from their history, their consultation.
al organization, aud their character, as the
oppose position of the Powers composing
The European alliance is from the histor,
and constitutional organization Of the GOV.
ernmenis of those Powers The sover.
eigns who form tia, alliance have not un.
frequently felt il their right TO interfere with
the political movements of foreign States +;
aud have. in their manIiestoes and decla.
ra;ions, denounced the popular ideas of the
age. IN terms so comprehensive rs OF no
cessity to include the United States. aud
their forms of government. |, is well
known that one of the leading principles
announced BY the allied soyereigns, after
the restoration Of the Bourbous. H. that all
popular or constitutional rights are holden
no otherwise than rs grants and indul
gencos from crowned heads | selu and
necessary changes IN legislation and admin
istration." says the Laybach Circular OF
MAY, 1911, ought only to ehanatc from
the free will and Intelligent convictions Of
those whom God has rcudergd responsible
for power all that doyiatcs from this line
necessarily leads to disorder, commotions
anu ''',N '"' ''"'V 'ts"''''"''' '''',' me
N.l',' NV, l,e''''o " , iy''e", w" W
'''e Nus''''" u''J'S',' ; '"''''H - y ''F",'
@a To nave H'eiared, IN ~, address l, 10 'He
'''''i ~, '''''' ~ - ''i' Wv -
"'''u IA" pV'o'''e 'o'''s' anu ,'",''' ''''''
o''e'.u' '""' We, " 80" ~ .''E'''''
constitutions "'se ,''''',' ',''i'' 9'''''''i'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-02-08

An eminent arts, OF this city 10 about
getting up panorama Of law suit.
|, opens in the year one and closes with
doomsday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-18
v.ry Interesting rom Oregon.

Tho parinc Msl Company. etasm.nio columbia
Capt Ierry arrived Francisco from Astoria on
the l3th inst hHv mad, the pa-sage In tire. days
ehe brought dosn but FIX Passengers BY this srriv 81
W. have ncs 81 the Sia'ss-sn Spectator 0rso-an aud
Itns ~ late ss pubbd prior 70 the departure q ts
steamer
The stsner Sea Coil had repaired aud left Port
land ~ the 9Th fer This port.
The fSres states that the superintendent of Indian
Affairs Oregon Dr Dart len the latter pare Of
Msy on u trip vsit the drrvnt Indian tribes In the
TERRITORY acc panied y suite of eleven psr4ous lie
terdsd whiting the Waila- walss Ne-percee Fisth~ad@
sJrksns Csgus aud the several tribes In the vicinity
~ Puget SnuLd
Tie iction for dcicgate 10 Congress and territorial
tfcsrs tod place the ID ult A far A. h~.rt ,,
tie rrturrS indicated that General Jcsepb I.pe vas
eNrsct the following items IL news from the l.t.-s
Jsr.rs,-
The r,riy e emirrsnts commanded by Can, aodAell
ehcm W" nouc'd last weeE, being near the Dial.
'e., hsv. slr'',d. They number ninety eight pr.
ms. having crossed with twenty Ave wagonr. and
Nh VT ~" hupdred and ffy bad ~ stcck There are
tsvtrHl famties among which Hre sKJ.eu femsss Tn.
i salt lste the 2Sth of asrcb ana arrived at the
Da's. May -. making the Journey in sixty two lays
The besith q the company hiss been good during
he journey Tbey we're attacked By the In
disIs on Snake river, but lost of their psrty.
The Indians Kept up FIRE the river upcu them
ter two hours, which the emgrsnts returned killing
rytrsl Indians during the nght The Normous ct ssit
tet e mto They practice polyrsmy TO great exteut
Scm ~ their prophets represented a. having No
usby ~ siNty all take unto themselves n,uy
a. msy pleae their fancy snd th'r means vii ensoe
frum ssv,ra the party vhc appear highly intelligent
aud rptJ,ttsble
~. cr. are said 70 look remarkably wsai Throughout
thu Vtose erteFy The unusual quantity ~ rain shch
backward state Ut everything bii' fair Ger shuris
harv,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-18
Great Popular Outbreak.

ARREST or a EOBBhR TRIAL. Nv a COMMITTEE or
cITizENs-ExEcuTIoS or TIE CRIMINAL.
fr'm the Alta California. IuueItI
Our city, On the night Of the 10Th instant was the
scete az q the most appalling tragedies hat has
been enacted within its lmissan execution having
taken psce IN the pubic rlnza known Ports ,uth
square body q citizens acting a. judge and cxecu
on r. and multitude aiding and supp' ting them ny
ctuDt' Bsrcirg ~" deed by their presence AID
teri'repce. The circumstances connected with the
sinirtrc these;-
Owing 60 thu vast smrunt Of crime which has been per
petiHi'd tor hngtb Of time and the im possibility. by
due pitcefs 81 law Of procuring the couvic ~ the
Rully testowiDg adequate punishment when convicted
z.ne ~ solved 10 take the law into their hands
hey accofdIngly organized tn, msclves into detec
tive and protective force, with a fixed detsrminA
u, 10 punith thuse whom they should find guilty
II the con missitn Of any fcionious act. They
rotdDFly procured quarters In building on the
c'tter Of sansume and Bush streets Thc numerou.
rUbhtes. bufglsties and Gets cf inccu1iarb IN In.
duc'd item To form their determination About
oth ck tb TUESDAY night mau rryiug bae c1utair
stnething apaithtiy quite heavy, attracted thu At
VI nuOn 81 the Whitehall boatmcn ct their station
central wharf He jumped into a boat with his bag
apd ollie out TOW the end uftbc wharf But fes
ON, nts bad elapsed before Mr.. Virgin, gentleman
who tetH hippug ,nire the wharf. came dvwu e.
he beet stsnd In pursuit Of person who hsd ju't
obbtd his tfce of n small iron safe. containing
, d'ratlo sum ~ money The man with tn Tag al
nee smpectcd and n number u the bostn.n started
"a fwsuit After Ja"p pull they overhaued him
Whu he threw his booty ovtttoard After very
struggle enc party Of bamen succeeded in capturing
him, vbi another hshed up the bag, which proved ~
~ tain The stolen afp He ives conveyed snnre ana
uitte who conducted him promptly tncr h. "a quar-
'stt vtefp he tried IN presence 81 about eighty
uu mixers q the conciave sitting With closed doors
~ th'm convicted, ard ecntcbccd 70 b. huns Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-18

The reperF Of sacran AIMED nothing of nte-
ret With a.. tAc+btOn "A single item Of intes nee
htm llHc,iNle rring The ibdian trJub 90. winch
We tbd IA letter the Uaon The f,aouinr a an &
tsct mon, the oatea ca the 9th Of june: dor
EfCRtrs with lie M anics captain rscJ aud puss
EhI Numbering toy, th,r about 40 nlen. be COlpma
- the morning cf nlcscsy June 3 erprcling 10
rtth ptftiuu in The Ot thc indian ancanJ ,
M II On tie Shvcr Fo D. s-t evening aud tss rang.
g. nBkt attach We learn by lctfcr fruu Major III
gN To Deputy shsrm rcauteu Of thts place, received
ntt tvbilH that yusttr1Hy the forces upcn
csnIn ctt, usg The Indians, and buru-d their ran
chtris Tie Iadiaus o. 4 south ward Major Rodgers
ri. tsicheO mail nIuunt.d force to pur-u- them Ie
std pussihr fr vebt th,n q .ht IN that direction
small c'urany ~ mounted nrn lcf tb place last
to watch the forls II the south Furk and prevent
then crossiug
1bs son Llsro fir-ld Of June S says we are Just
Ifoim,o ~ lentl' los Angeles that trvint
and his parry MO VEN supposed To- have cummitto
ssytal dsyttdstiUus about Los Ausvles aud of shsm
!he shern q thst county wa In pursuit. have b-vn
KILLED by the Indians. In the Deghburhuud " C.hooa
Pace" L'ar The kat cho chino IL y believed hat
their cunduot NJ the Nai ohu Of ta Lpgos caused
attsct the part - these Rancho Inilan. IL 4. .up
pf'd that thcfo were eleven uf the party besides
virg
The Boon Of ean Diego, states that Bvt Capt Hart
castle ctrfe u phicHl Engineers charge uf III
Boundary Coriniiis len the Pacific, u nov ab nut
hnishtng the wtrh this eid - the line All ths mo
hunttis q. e"atiug The boundary between this fdscs
ana the Ola river have been placed aud liant "A niv
trctiig the splendid white marble monument at the
ina si nt great portion Of tue luxurious ani
actNr tuiy conucd with this work has dcvo M
thu acconp hid ,ccr aud be has acquitted hin.if ~
alike ditAblc to hlmreIf aud the profession
lie udtink
moti daring robbery perpetrated at Camp Scco.
On The tvering ~ june Tth some Eve Americans o.
white nrr ana Mezicars entered the store Of uarles
Lrpibcott Go Camp Saco armed TO the teeth rhc
iinpies were al a-hep. when, upoB slight noise,
they Nv, he, nd astonshed to etandiog
Cvr each q them. with Cots revolver cooked 10
tbI beads TIM ajtning 20 blow their brains a the
least attempt ~ alarm They then dema nded their ~
vc'rfs. and took the sfe weighing some two bundled
~ urde containing several thuusand d. liars aud lett.
lg Ia ma sfff NJ he
lrol the door down which the robbers hsd fastened.
with an axe and alarmed the camp Men soon started
Cut in ruisut and followed them closely .hey had
a. leave the safe and flee having time to break Il
opeB The same men we're at tho house the day be-
lore, and pnwn,d n rtN'lver. which They redeemed
short time afttr purposeiy II L. supposed 70 ascertain
where the MONEY vas kfVt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-18

II will be observed that the Hon. James VI Jones
Judge Of the Southern district Of California; Hon Alex
Wells. Hon g. H. Post, and Hon James Dovoe editor
ct the California State journal passengers In the
Brother Jonathan.
The lsthmus WAS generally free from sickness Two
tie niscreants who concerned in the murders
the Chsgres river, shot in the Cathedral Plaza on
ihe acth ult Their names frsncisco Mcdrano and
Jcfo Maria Radino.
Previous to the sailing Of the California from san
fraDeifco, the l4h u buildings had been erected
vi on the greater portion az the burnt district and bui
ness was slowly but steadily rcviving
The market, sencrally had been hut little Influenced
by tho disastrous couGaernun The great quantities Of
goods on board store ships In the barbor thrown
into market with such rapidly that thore was gut In
the staple articles OF produce, and slight decline In
prices was the consequence.
sydney convict who gave his as jenkins stole
tsf arrested tried and convicted, by number Of
citizens, and hung by them at midnight, on the
Plea at San Francisco
The U : sloop-ofwar ysndalia, Com W IT. Gardner
was at san Diego at anchor the 18th June all we'll
We are indebted 10 Purscr VIM. A. Mills OF the X. j.
for full flee Of psptra ard valuable information Our
Co. BerfOrd Co., ard ir. Thomson, express agents;
Devrc. Esq and several others, for placing at our
disposal The latest dates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-18
CLllIlileA.

Il fDiEs ANb GENTLEMEN ARE HEREBY RE-
~ sgccfuy g rm "a that they obtain tu value
essh TOR second batd cast OF Clothing every de-
eefirton ard IA sny quantity large small se1dng
tb address through poet, or cslBson JAN MORONEY
o. hia CioSAne store II oraAse street. near Chatham.
fNAsT err CLOTHING wANTED.-LADIEs GEN
" tienea obtain good pricr thns
by scnairg GO Goodwin. NO City Hall piao. Ladies
ana gentlemen waited on at their residences.
EAsT OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED
- ladies OF gerteueu leaving the city. breaking up
hnuscteepng obtain the highest price Cor Clothing
Lrrntore &c. BY sending through the his resi-
terce. N. DUsShLDORP. - Tin street
n. B.-LAdles stkeud ed by Mrs. Duareldotn