davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07

VniTISo EURoPE.-During the present season, .
large number Of our citizens, from various parts Of
the country have taken their departure for Europe
some to see the Worlds Fair in London, others in
teat on business as we rs pleasure and sight-ee-
ing-and others still, to make Europesn tour,
and to learn the real condition of things in the old
world. The motives Of those visiting Europe, are,
of course as various the individuals themselves:
and taste, fashion, speculation, observation, curl
osity, business, each and all have had to do with
these many pilgrimsges across the Atlantic.
The last steamer for Liverpool-the Arctic-took
out about hundred and twenty-five passengers, and
with prosperous gales, will make, probably, short
passage. James Gordon Bennett, Esq, the editor
and proprietor of this journal, with Mrs. Bennett,
and their son, Master James Gordon Bennett, Jr.,
were passengers by the Arctic and will remain in
England for brief space, and then proceed to the
Continent where the state of political affairs is as
curious and as intricate any Of the vast archi-
tectural wonders of the great cities. In France,
politics present very curious study. The rami6-
cations of political thought full of peculiari-
ties as some of the old streets and squares, which
have an historical interest Notre Dame Cathedral
has not more points Tor observation than the politi
cal system of Louis Napoleon, which is stupen-
uous PIE VI thoughts anu lucas, s"'uoio" "o"' VIC
republics Of Athens and Rome and the two Ameri'
cas-, and from the Empire Of the first Napoleon, and
moulded into unique whole for the criticism Of the
world So it is with many other distinguished
places and characters in Paris. Cavaignac, for in
stance, is as interesting in himself as the walls of
Paris, put into repair and thoroughly fortified by
the last King of the French.
Indeed, in Italy, Germany, Russia, Turkey, Aus
tria, and the whole of Europe, what with the grand
exteriors of civliz aton and the social and political
curiosities, European tour can be made very
agreeable and profitable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07

Arriving at dock 80 p. M, making apparent
time days % hours or...................3 1851
Mean time, 10 days hours and 45 minutes
STEAMSHIP LAFAyETTE---The announcement of the
arrival of this vessel at Philadelphia Saturday from
Liverpool was premature. The report in msta-
king the Osprey from Richmond for the Lafayette Up
of her.
ARRIVAL THE STEAMSHIP CRY GL.sGow-The
steamship City Of Glasgow arrived here about half
past nine o'clock this morning She left Liverpool on
the afternoon Of the 18th u and has therefore
the passage in something less than fifteen days and
half This is very short passage for propeller
sderipg that the Glasgow detained forty hours
of New York, by an accident to her machinery. The
Glasgow brings l37 passengersPhI. Bulletin, Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
New York, Monday, July z, 1851.


Since Saturday noon the steamships Baltic with
four days later news from Europe, and the Empire
City and Georgia, with the California mails and
about two millions in gold dust, have arrived at
shis port. The Baltc's news, Of an improvement
IN breadstufs and the state of the cotton market
was published on Saturday evening and in yester
days paper. The Empire City and Georgia ad
vices are given this morning The most surprising
atures Of these arrivals are the very short passage
Of the Baltic, and the receipt of the immense
amount of gold dust from the Pacific.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07
Mrs. Flynn.

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
A. an act okin ines and justc. 10 will you please
permit me to contradict the statements which have APP
pe,rd in dfers Mt papers ~ TO my death have
be'n from this city for eight months and the whole
cunt Il my having had difficulty at st. Louis Is
ihser fabrication
will also take leave 20 add that article In the
.ss e today. Is graf libel upon my character aud
for which will seek redress In q court q Law.
Respectfully, MATILDA FLYNN
EuspAy, July \, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07
Gouraud.s Liquid Hair Dye converts. In.

santy red or gray hair to beautiful Soft SILKY black
brown, without staining the skin All who this
singular, and beyond all manner of doubt. the plus
ultra Of hair dyes have been unanimous in their express
Of approt alton. Thus have the hopes
Of Dr. Gouraud been fully realized and that the
peres of this remarkable preparation have become fully
known, skettcsm has been dies pated preuaees hass
given the tongues Of envy and detracton been ne5
science rens trium and the fortunate finds
himself winning golden opinions from all of
81 walker street, nea Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07

Tn TAIooTr CoURr MARITAL We have read
all tle testimony FOR the prosecution in the court
martinl Of Gen. TALBOT, al Washington, And have
not anything ia II b alter the opinissl which
sc first rave-that 4 il merely quarrel skaut the
distribution Of certain patronage among sose off
cers of DC government. There h notking to i'm
plicate lea. Talcott Ia anything further than
technical vocation Of some rules Of the departnsnt
which any one might commit without having his
"condaet a. ar officer and gentle called in
ques:ion. Truly. the mountain laborsd and
brought forth a msvise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07

TnE NEw PARA petition, numerically signed
ny many Of our respectable and influential citizens
about to be sent to the Assembly, requestsg that
body 10 authorize the Corporation Of New Yofk to
purchase the land tba, has been selected FOR pub
lie park in the upper part Of the city. H. is to be
hoped the prayer Of The petition will be attended
to. Our citizens want this park. II IL necessary,
and il should be procured. We hope the New York
delegation viii keep az eye W the subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07

Ma. WEBsrER's DRAnoS. We published in
yesterday paper, and ,so in our evening edition Of
Saturday, Mr.. Webster's grafton, which was deli
vered at the laying Of the corner stone Of the
largement Of the Capitol, a the Fourth. One Of
the small fry papers has COMP aihed that il did no,
receive its report Of it, in conse uenoe Of the deten.
ton Of the mail. There was No such detention
We suppose the other daily journa g will publish !.
to-day; and if they do 50, they must copy it from
the HraM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07
Truth and CandOr.-A Medicine scientif 4

cslly and shlislly compounded which 'hes undus
preensiops and rc"mmendtd by citizens OF the highes
Iespectaby deferves the patronage Of the public Such
medcine the oNyeensted Bitters Tor the cure OF dys
persia in all its towns For sale by A. b. y Sands 10
Fulton street: A. d. scov Co.. slG e. II Ring i9e
Bros dway: NJ Guion ~ Dowery. of Grand
Dali Rueks Co.. s Greenwich street, and by the drug
gist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07

The STEAMSHIP BALuc.-Ths following Is IN extract
ON the log Of the steamship Baltic Capt Comstock
rived on Saturday, from Liverpool
Left moorings at AZ Pm, June aeth account.
Discharged pilot at 6x p. NJ and passed through the
North Channel From the longitude Of 80 degrees to
Nantucket, were developed in dense fog and without
observation for five days two small icebergs the
Banks, north Of the Virgin Rocks.
Ran from 6h P NJ. the 10Th to noon on the 9th ult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07

1iIE AMERICAN NEwsPAfER Pass ~ LONDON
A COMMUNICATION receatly appeared in the London
ggics 90 the subject si the American contributions
Attempted 10 speak unde-standingly Of The Ameri-
ca press; bat in whcA ne showed most conducive
~ that he wofully isoerant of the subject. The
writer says---
I The ,.cc, with regard TO the wre,chet pshlies
tons cheap Journals, and droded daily half penny
with vhch0ur country d inundated there are Jour
mas daily newspapers slini.s, correct and
faithful 20 truth " the dieret cities II the Union IL
II, TNe, hut. IL course smaller scale; aud the
writer Is ppy 40 that oopio extracts
In hs pagers taken from the columns II the London
Tune hal fro any other foreign newspaper whatever
by these payers Afr Gss.ly l. more considered al.
authoSify for the gutane or pfsssion Of uc opinion
than Mr. Carlyle any other eEra se .Y TIE Tynss
The Mar York U>yeld has. very unhSspty Eidc circu
atop. hut II 10 rarely by the class ~ persons who
mot commonly rely upon such - pers Bats frm TIC
Times and IL never rgardsi a. competent abtharity
without c,rroborating tssu@ny for WhsA 81 a'ss-ts
Every boy in the United States knows that .ls
above remarks, as far a. the Hoah ia concerned,
are wide Of the truth as they could possibly be-
that a paper like the London Tunes. would pablsh
anything from such a source. tie is foppsh fcL
low, with an i'm mense quantity Of pre,onsion, bu.
without o second idea in his head. Il is notorious
that The N,v YAK HoaH copies more from the
London Times than any other Newspaper ia the
7 'itsd states does, and the London Tins oopios
ne freely from our columns In fact that there are
no two Iapcrs in the world which extract 50 much +.
f..m ca, = Others columns az tho N6r FBk Er nd Z
end opd., Times DO IL is by such writer's ~ The /
fop IN eucsti, that the United states is 50 much
ylIsgepiessntsa "a JoJeigI countries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07

Graham and his friends may be killing
calves for food they have objection say
Ing them for the shte Of obtaining leather
the ps fabrics into which is by the ele
rated cheap boot and shoemaker Jones' "a Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07
The Fourth of July Number Obeing No. 81

Of the illustrated New York News should be purchased
all who detre to let their friends in the country know
the glorious anniversary kept in New York. Emigran
wishing TO give their relations Europe idea Of thd
great American HOLIDAY, should send them copies Fou3
larse of the and eight
other subjects Only cents. Once % Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07
Brooklyn city Intelligence.

THr LATr CHARGI oT Bioksn ~ DIsCHsKsE Ac-
CvtEp This case was TO have been resumed on Thurs
day. hut 10 seemed hat the tru mt dpo ition OF the
ttst huttsnd (complanant had again evincei itself
ara be bad been est inrcts since the first simple
deJoeiion Of the fact had been made by him. There
was c'naqnebty no appearance on the part Of the
rrtScutop ana nothing To rvbut the evidence formerly
given on the part Of the defence by which such
trsordiDsy case ~ missken ideotiiy Il corpse had
BEEN made out The judge determined disc harging
Mrs. Wsfum. the defendant, from her recognizances
bling tkhsd that the second marriage entered into
by Der in the eonscientous belief that her first husband
dead ana that shs had not therefore. committed
the If.noe charged the which he dismissed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07


&c continues TO devote his attention exclusively
Of the Eye AVID Ear. from nine four O'clock daily
oees he has occupied for the last M
Broadway entrance IL Warren street. whore he had
his Treatise the Eye third edition. Price 20 eents also
his Self acting Eye, and Ear Fountain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07

price uneSceptionable article For example-the
Shirts made to order at Green's No Asor House. lyle
fit material and mailing distance rivalry and at tho
reasonable prices at which they Sold reality the
cheapest in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07

where tie advantages Of purchasing ready made
combined with having them made to larssI
stock Of all descriptions of easonable goods
sell Linen Overcoat for 81 49, up q Preach CLOTH
Dress Frock for S2 intermediate qualities proper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07
Green Turtle Soup, fresh to-day, at Peter
DAlAEDR. No \ elaf.


Hnhhf" sbnw tki"so"), being employed
on Er ugl ans Iyctufn, ed fall from auli
~ Tie d o. at Nay which laid the he'd
far revered 81 20 he able 60 attend
u ny tutintfs During s medical attendance and
eLttuniafy wants Of myself AID family have been most
hndy atnted toby Mr. and Mrs Brougham, Mr. Buckiand
snd the Ctmtany attached 60 the for which Kind
hoss L nov return my most einctrs thar ke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07

that keeps the best Fruit and the greatest variety IN the
large Of people in his store; stopped in
what the wastehold he busy selling and showing
the ladies the different Tropical Frutuits that he hal
Of rare kinds FRUITS look out for
July per steamer Empire City fresh lot Of ia
maiea Ba nsnas, Oranges Pines, sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07

The Vegetarian Movement Although,

forms his friends and the public. that he confines him
self entirely the practice of his profession Dentist Dr.
Rich has to Ill Tenth street. Of
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07
Hair by. aud wigs can be found In tn

greatest perfection at Bachelors, No Wall street. His
wigs and oupees for natural appearance
ard Durability His hair dye also be procured at All
druggists and perumeries in town country Beware u
limitations, al copy the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07

Daniel webster has made an0thS
spseeh r. fsver q the Union. not the public
hept BY hessrs Woodruff Losee At f6 Broadway, theV
that not worthy his especial n-bu
this great and glorious confederation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07

frttdid tt'ck Of Hunting aud other Wach which ha viii
Iry Low, for zach The celebrated kioheieu Diamond
Pcned Cod feDs are sold orly above All nts Nar
fanted as rerrtsersd sale Watches nd Goa Pens
cfyefplI, t,partd, asd warranted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07

gay that the demand for Geuins sunms Fabrics
created must clear Oh his entire and he there
fore invites of his customers yet
lection. GENIN, ga Broadway, opposite 81. Papi's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07

School connected with the Rev E. Chapns Society," will
make an excursion to Eeptunes Grove New Rochelle,
Tnssdsy the sth instant in the steamer Nimrod leaving
Chambers street at tx; Delaney street. at and Fifth
street at "a podw orths band is engaged Persons de-
string ii, dine ut the hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07

and tied fast coors be found at HITCHCOCK
1EADBEATERS, 7 Broadway. VI Leon ard street
where also every other Mind Of ladies' thin
goods NAV he obtained F0uard Silks Grenadines Sill
Tissues Silks thin Summer Shawls and Mantilaa
Poplins, Silk and Linen Goods &c. 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07

with II cir Northern brethren In high thrift, or In
-.x ..hA. r-s.~s,ls .s,-A ~. s&vr n ne .vssA
differ from the democrats Of the North AL. even
the subject Of internal improvements, would be
made subservient to the great question which now
occupies the attention of the Southern States-the
repossesson of the balance of power in the national
counsels. If they cannot acquire this In the next
Presidential election they will retire in body, and
form a confederacy, embracing every State south of
Mason and Dixons line, and also Lower California,
Sonora, and in all probability other parts of Mexico.
Such acquisition xation, would in any case,
be inevitable at some time other; but it will be
FASTENED and precipitated by the unwise conduct
and proceedings Of the abolition wings Of the Nor
thern States.
The United States of America, therefore, are EN-
tering upon a cycle-a new career in their his
tory, for veal or for woe. Destiny would at some
future time attract US to the point to which the
Southern States are now directing us in advance.
But we can't stop. The precious minerals Of Mex
leo will be thrown in spice to the dish which
the South is preparing for and this will make it
irresistible Immediate secession is not at present
seriously thought ofin any Southern State, even in
South Carolina, notwithstanding all that We hear
about it. The South have higher, and greater, and
more comprehensive objects in view, and we may
look for their development from day to day. The
first movement will take place in Georgia. The
ball there to be set in motion will be increased in
its momentqRpntil it will effect the object of those
who will 4 it, viz the re-acquisition of the
balance Of wer by the South; or it will re-
bound ON the South, and the result will be a great
Southern Confederacy, embracing all the cotton
and sugar lands of the South, and portion of the
gold, silver, and precious stones of Mexico. We
live in an important epoch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07

Citizens and strangers invited to call aud examine the
stock Boots Shoes and style fancy Caters
SALE at the BootInak ers Union, e2 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07

nspt BY nenrs Woodruff = Loses At ES Broadway. the
this great and glorious confederation.
The Rush to Genin's !--It may be well I,
sy ,s.i s sss s FOR t Gsnn
sIss.ss must soon clear ID his entire there
IRE n. us ssss be- tbs % are yet
lection GESiS ia Brs.d~ay sT;'s aS TOT
G. b. Clarke, Tailor, Ile William street
wsIs nh Vita hsm .ssdy made
stock Of all descriptions goods always
can sell Linen 0yercoat for 81 a. 70 French Cloth
prices. Estsblshed is44. 'NN'' ''''''' A'AA
The Fourth OF July Number (being No. O.
Of the illustrated New York News should be
The NJ @ @ ssps
great zmeriesn HOLIDAY, should send them osrs Foul
aSs Of the and sss
BuIi.-who Is Built Why he's the MAJ
city We passpg Broadway the other day and
the ladies the dasrss T5opieal that he hal
TS Bsoadw,y, opposite chfiss{s Sss,,els ,,,
maiea Ba nsnas, Oranges. Pines, &c. u
Sunday School Excursion-rhe sabbath
n Ss.s's ss W.
a%%SnS s'sl% pns &
"a pssnsS .',sss Persons sas st
string it, can dine at the hotel.
Beautiful French Muslins, n yard WIDE
and ted fast colors be found HITCHCOCK
1EADBEATERS. y7 Broadway corner " Leon ard
where also every other Mind Of ladies' thin
goods he obtained, Foulard Silks SIN
Tissues Bsrages, Silks. thin Summer shawls and
Poplins, silk and Linen Goods, &c 60.
50 Nassau overwhelmingly UnlOn-1
Citizens and invited to call aud examine the
fine stock Of Boots Shoes and style ofncy Caters
sale. at the Bootmakers Union, az Nassau street.
Roots Crayon DagueTreOtypes src more !
and admired by ALL Artists who will others
3 Broadway of franklin street. Process ted
Operators are cautioned against any infringement. 4
What Is Economy p IL IL to ray n fsa2r
price for eSeeptionable article For exanpleth
Shirts made to order at Green's No Aston Houso IL lyle
fit material and mahirg distance rivalry; and at
reasonable prices which they Sold In reality the
cheapest in New York.
Hair Dye aud Wigs be found In the
perfection at Bachelors No Wat, street. His
wigs and toupees for natural
druggists and perfumerie in town country Beware of
limitations al d cepy the address.
John b. Rich, Dentist, respectfully In
forms his friends and the public, that he confines him
self entirely the practice of his profession Dentist Dr.
Rich has removed to Ill Tenth street. doors west Of
Broadway.
The Vegetarian Although
Graham and his friends may be killing
calves food they have objection slay
Ing them for the safe Of obtnng leather to purchasing
iraed cheap boot and shoemaker Jones' "a Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07

and admired by all. Artists no will others
Ladies prefer them Taken only at A. s. Roots gallery,
@ broadway of Franklin street Process patsp ted
Operators cautioned against any infringement a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-07

DC. OuuHI FtrteI uOcK O...,,....
Arriving at dock 80 p. NJ. making apparent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-14
-
KITES.

The windy kite season is near by, and we
have already seen a very few long-tailed pio-
neers lowering hawk-like in the sky. We
have a smart race of boys, but they are hard
ly up with the tawny-skinned Chinese lads in
tine kite business. There they form kites Of
the most fantastic and curious shapes, such as
birds, animals, fishes, monsters, &C., all painted
to suit the character ; and then they manage
them with great dOxterity, making them fight
or play, or pursue or avoid each Other-in fac
carrying on a sort of Venetian Carnival il
tie skies, which is not only philosophical bu
highly entertaining.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-14
BRO. P. S. WHITE

Passed through this City on Monday last, to
fill his appointments in the Eastern Counties.
He was in fine health and spirits, and gives
a glowing account of his great success where
ever he has lectured. He has met every ap-
pOintment in the West, except those places
where the prevalence Of the smallpox preveh-
ted bis visiting, and at all of them has gained
new converts to the cause. Since he began
his tour, he has procured the signatures Of
about fourteen hundred for admission into our
Order, and most Of whom he personally efic-
lated in initiating OF this number, some rs
were persons engaged in the manufacture and
sale of Alcohol. Verify he has done a greai
work, and the effects of his labors are still be
ing manifested, IN applications continuing t.
flow Into the Divisions that he has visited.
He viii remain in the State till the meetin.
of the Grand Division in Wadesboro,' on tn
I'd day Of April next, which he viii attends n
then go on to Virginia, through some of tn
9 Western Counties. Notices of appointment
, beyond those already given, win be publishe
, in our next