davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-11
20 s T s Q r IPT.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
r>o~>,-NNNe-~>~s~oSo~N>~
A II RIV AL
OF
AMERICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP ARCTIC.
-.>~~--~~N.s->,e>e~--st~N-s
The Refugees in Switzerland.
s-~~>N~~~>..>s-~~.e7e~os
The Instruction i'm Bosnia.
,-~-@-~~>ry>y~~>e~>~-~-e~
DECL LINE IN COT T N.
&C., Sc, &c.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Refugees in Switzerland.
The IDsurrection in Bosnia.

The American mail steamship Arctic, Capt. Luce has
arrived Liverpool whence she sailed Wednesday,
tn. 3oth ut al 1oiS o'clock A. " She has therefore
made the passage in ten days, and nineteen hours.
She brings days later intelligence from Europe.
The folloxn0 are the names of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10
ODE

ODE
Surg Z" the cOo'eersnOH Of Magnolia csnssssy.-
CT srlesicp, sc.
BY n r. TiNSoO
WHOSE was the hand that painted thee, O Death.
With nsught bat terror in thy form aud meini
Ifthere indeed be coldr ess in thy breath.
IL it not musical Of things unseeni
Thou rather shouldst be crown'd with fadeless
khowers;
Atlesst II men will choose darker hue,
Be thy til couch amid funereal bowers.
But let the stars and sunlight sparkle through.
So, with thst truth before us, we have Hxed
And besniifed. q Death thy mansion here
Where gloom and slsdaess-grave aud garden.
Make it place to love, and no, to fear mixed.
Heaven, shed thy most propitious dews around
We holy stars, look down with tender eyes
And guard with love, and consecrste the ground
Where We may rest, and whence we pray to
rise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10
SONG......For The Thbnne.
ny o y. HATFIELD

or all the hearts thy tender tones
Have won to kindlier feeling
The purer and the gentler ones
Their whispered love revealing,
In terms more choice some may repeat
Their undisguised emotion,
But none can offer at thy feet
A more sincere devotion.
OF all the vows thy flattered ear
Impatiently has needed,
Loves protestatioDs doubly dear
Since noble hearts have pleaded,
Some may have urged with sweetcr grace
transient inspiration,
But hopeless years cannot eilace
This hearts enduring passion.
NetD. York April, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10
rur rARrH....For The Tribune.


oro,sin', loftiest peak ascend;
49,, ,hs heavens around thee bendl
I"c;rcI;ne beauty clasp the earth,
tn0 ISss II in its wanderings forth
ava shall teach thee glorious things,
~ 30 immortal Fancy wings.
Th;rs ear shall bring thee straios whichsweH
Ito .,1 worlds glad csnticle.
D..,b tby feet fountain springs,
S".,Eiipg il fows-rejoicing sings;
~, are Il reach it's travels end,
Tee voice shall in roar ascend.
T.. little wave that scarce can bear
The tiniest leaf that droppeth there,
ehslI raise i,s whitened peak and frown,
And dash a royal navy down
Above with stars the nightsky CLOVIS;
Calm depths Of infinite repose;
Rejoice with all thy sladdened soul
For thee they burn-for thee they ROLL
The eagle painted on the cloud
The winds song raised in anthems loud
The torrents roar-the mOoslights sheen
Each fairy right-each joyous scene
OF Heavens wide portraiture are thine,
Not parcelled in "A titles line -
For Fancy, wander as she may,
Did ne er golden tribute pay.
The picture Of the waterfall
FLASHING and leaping in thy brain.
Is thine but each and stream, and all
That maketh IT, thou claim'st in vain!
Up, toiling ones God gave ye tongue
And eye and sinew-hesh and bone
Souls to Withstand the power Of wrong,
And arms to build yourselves throne
Thrones o 'er the acres that ye need,
Made populous with sons and daughtersi-
yor this 10 Freedoms wars ye bleed
Rising victorious amid slaughters.
sopbists may teach and Bards may sing
That the Minds pictures are the real
That they lifes richer pleasures orins'
And that oil else is bat ideal.
But softer glow the sunset skies
And sweeter sings the evening breeze
Fairer the vioiets lowly eyes
More rapt the hearts deep meiooles'
To him whose tongue with grateful song
Thanks God that Earth is not unklnd;
Who can through life, or short or long,
A home of happy faces find
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

r. TIE Western TezGn states that lanes
So xte on bis way from Eagle Pass 70 san A. IooI2
- mas ~ WHOM be bad csngn~ vas -
49, SroU III he heeri By Mexican, aooot aen nAes
-, - ~. 40 0nAnds Tbs slave returned 70 hsxe"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-10
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 10, 1861.

" " b. PALnHH tbs American Newspaper Agent IL u'e only
authorized fer this In The cities OF Boston, New
and Phisdepha and take advertisements and
subscriptions required ~ His recsps will be
regarded payments aTeBoston Congress
New York, Tribune building Philadelphia. northwest, Of
Third Chestnut streets.
0Y-Mr. Hsssy LswIs Montgomery, gsn.
h.
b. BRErT
uOMr IsaAxL e. JANIS No. l62 street, Phisdei
Phs general travelling assisted by Mcssn Wa IL.
WILD, JsHH COLLINS JAAEs DEEnlxs, A. KRx WKLLHsr0s,
r. A. EvAss, JAMES CLARK, LOOKS, and Jos. BUTToH.
DMr c. JAnEs No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio
travelling tho stases by
saith T. DEHT, JAsos TAYLOR W. Armstrong, PEkkH
LooHE, W. RAnsAY @. BTENAAK, DK. JosnuA WADswoRTH,
ALKX. Il. LAWS, and A. J. Smiley
UyWLAn GosLpIH Of Richmond Virginia. general agent
for Virginia. assisted BY travelling PuLsK and JANIS
aohAs.
0O-Receipts from either Of the above will be good
Qy-EDwARDs SANFORD, Co.. agents and
London, aud Liverpool, appointed
agents uRon," subscriptions
and advertisements this Their ONCE in London No 10
Gresham and in Liverpool No. Columbia Buildings
This is connected this country with the
house Of Adams Co., and entitled the conf
dence Of our friends abroad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-10
FuRitive.Slavo Case In New York.

After very elaborate and troublesome distinguishing
which all the obstacles thrown in the way that
legal ingenuity could suggest, or money and influence
susiainthe district court in the city OF New York has
ordered the fugitive Long to be delivered up 10 his
This has been proessedy test and, in the face Of
all the efforts Of all the leading abodonsts of the
try has resulted it ought to have done under the
constitution and laws The opinion OF the court will be
found in our columns to-day. What say the croakng
dsunonists to ths Is the fugtve-sa law a " dead
letter" and " humbug' at the North now' We have
very little doubt that, when public opinion has settled
down there and the practice under this law becomes well
understood will be respected and enforced in all proper
cases Boston tricks long be successfully pac
tised They have had their day, and now fully
derstood and exposed. He must be most shameless
fanatic who would again TO such barefaced at
temPs to prevent the execution of the law. The court
in New York has salutary example, which il is to
be hoped will be followed future occasions. Judge
Judson is evidently cear-headed competent, and nde
pendent officer, who has borne himself with equal dis
creton liberality and rmness Such judges he has
shown himself TO be are invaluable in these times OF u-
MOL and agitation Both at the North and the South the
influence OF this case must be highly favorable the
public mind.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-10
kelf.ActluU Machine.

We understand that the last fugitive slave who escaped
from Mr. 1oombs dhe distinguished representative from
Georgia) has returned TO her master in Washington.
She went of with another female and two male slaves
belonging to him. some months ago, about the time
the famous Chaplin arrested with his colored
panons in the carriage. Both of these males in
the possession Of their maser and one of them insisted
upon returning. after his master had ordered him off, One
Of the females has returned from Pennsylvania where
she had found her way and been very we'll treated but
such was her attachment the family she had deserted,
that she has voluntarily returned home-sck, determined
to devote her life TO their service Since she has
the elephant she will no doubt remain contsned in the
condition in which she was brought up Such the
fruits OF kind the part of the master, and Of
gratitude on the part OF the slave.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-10

In the Senate, yesterday. Mr.. Winthrop reported bill
to grant land to Mrs. Martha Gray, widow of Captain
William Gray, the dscoveror OF the Columbia river. On
motion OF Mr.. Douglas, the Canada eciprocity bill
made the special order Tor This day weeks Mr. Dodge.
of Wisconsin, introduced bill amendaory oil the act Tor
the Of timber belonging the United States
which referred Mr. Pearce introduced bill providing
for granting the State of Maryland pieces of cannon
taken the battle Of Contreras. After other unim-
porlant business the Senate resumed the OF
the bill for the settlement of California private land claims
Mr. Benton resumed his argument against the BILL and in
favor of his substitute for it.
In the House, Mr.. Harris introduced bill relative to the
correction of entries for public lands. Mr. Chandler asked
leave to introduce resolution respecting the scarcity Of
silver currency and giving for it the demand for
silver a commercial commodity, and proposing re-
ducon of its value coin by alloy Objections were
made, and the proposition not received The House
resumed the subject OF the New Hampshire election
contested between Mr. Perkins, the claimant, and Mr..
Morrison, the sitting member--and the debate was con-
tinued
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-10
Metallic Life Surf. Boats.

We understand that orders have been re ceived from
England at the mandatory in New York for specimen
" metallic e-cuers" TO be furnished forthwith for q
British frgaie They to be similar to those adopted
in the United States navy. Metallic life surf-bo are
also ordered for the English coast, similar 10 those sta
toned on our coast by Congress, which have been
successful The English e-boals have all lately failed
and they now send to America. The first one will be
drawn through The streets of London on the pavement,
by four horses. the Isl OF February, 10 test her
strength. On the English coast are four hundred life
boat stations, each having a coasguard under pay of
government
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-10
Hon. LUKE LEA.

The NEW YoRK FUGITIVE sLAvE-cnE-Aoout noon
Yesterday in New York. Judge Judson gave his decision
from Virginia Long was surrendered 10 his reputed
owner .
Long left New York for Richmond by the five o'clock
Iine in custody of Deputy IT, s. Marshas TaImadge
Brown. and De Angels He guarded to Jersey City
BY large police force. The United States officers, with
their prisoner, met last night. the arrival of the
cara at the Kensngton depot by Deputy u. s. Marshas
smith and Halze, of this city, supported by thirty officers
under Police Marshal Keyser
The negro was conveyed from Kensington in custody
OF the United States officers and detail Of Marshal
Keysers officers in Of Glenafs omnbuses to the Bal
tmore depot corner OF Eleventh and Market streets,
where he placed in the cars. and started for the
South in charge OF officers Tamadge. Brown, and DE
Angels. Of New York
The marshal OF police also had party of his officers
stationed At the Baltimore depot for the purpose OF pre-
venting any breach OF the peace No disturbance what
ever, though, occarred The slave taken through
Philadelphia without the slghleat excitement
IPhsta North American. Jan. ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-10
YoWrs. sincerely,

The fugitive slave vote in the House OF Representa-
yes on Monday seems to sar,le the abolition JourpaAs
They had an idea that whenever the House OF represent
atives was called upon, it going 70 snow cisposl
two 10 one whereas the House. by vote OF nearly two
to one, showed they would not even think u h-thsy
would not touch memorial that asked ios i gym
or ina, their agitation has only backward tendency
The next House Of Representatives, the elections show
will be more against them than this. Az they make 10
lille mosrees, II they wise men, they will give up
their insane pursuits and by concentration try to induce
ali parts of the country to agree TO that legislation which
will best develop the resources OF the country.
IN. Y. Express
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-10
Letter from Hon. q. A. Cald well.


From the Loui,viI. Democrat
We received the following letter yesterday. 1t is char
acerishc Of its ingen author George A. Caldwell is
great favorle with the democracy of Kentucky, and
they will regret hear OF his delicate health. He has
been spoken Of for one of the Offices question, and is
the choice of several counties for the first Office. His
reason for declining is not mere excuse, which polit-
cis ms sometimes make His intimate friends have known
for some time that the state OF bis health would not per-
mil his engaging in an active present. and per-
hsps may not for time to come. He will. however,
be al his post and hope his health will improve, that
the democracy OF this Commonwealth may yet have his
valuable services in the the ensuing summer
George A. Caldwell is without reproach. both poll
cian and gentleman. His services in Congress and in
Mexico have given him enviabe reputation-the
warn appreciation Of his political friends, and the respect
OF his opponents
WASHINGTON, Dec "a, 1850.
GENTLEMEN see by the papers in Kentucky that my
name il still occasionally mentioned in connection with
the approaching gubernatoral canvass. therefore
quest the Of your columns to say publicly, what
have uniformly said my friends that subject that the
present state OF my health renders it impossible for me to
undertake the for either governor lieutenant
governor. 41
Having already prevented my name from being brought
forward in all the counties where have had an oppor-
order, by Withdrawing my entirely to release such
delegates have been instructed to cast their votes for
in the convention and thereby enable them at once to
unite harmonously such ticket "A will give
the strongest probability OF success Had my health been
sufficient. should NOT have felt at liberty to decline any
position. to shun any responsibility TO which my friends
might have summoned but to undertake important
duty for which am physically incompetent would be
doing an act Of injustice both to Them and myself
Profoundly grateful for the very Aatterng opinions ex
pressed OF my poor merits several county meetings and
through other channels offer nothing in return ex-
cept endeavor still to merit their confidence by doing
my duty in the ranks.
GEO. A. CALDWELL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-10
From the National Intelligencer.
Editors Correspondnnce.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, (Ia.,) Jan. 1, 1856

CAMBRIDGE CRY, Qa.,> Jan. /. 1851.
Messrs. GALES Il SEAToS; On Christmas eve an abo
Iionst of some notoety OF Boston, Massachusetts, was
to lecture in this place against the late compromise meas
of Congress, and especially that portion OF them
which provides for the return of fugitive slaves.
n' mas for ossn wenhs sna during
by the friends Of the Union When he visited town or
be found, would go slyy to work, calling but few Of
them together, and emitting altogether TO give the ord
nary notice. There he would advise resistance to the
ecapure of fugitives TO the shedding OF blood
and 10 give his own choice language advised the negro
and his friends blow ball through the heart oil the
internal marshal his deputy that would attempt to
arrest a fugitive" He would then move the adoption
OF certain set OF resolutions which would 20 TO some
extent sustain his positions. write then OUT and send
them TO the Boston Laboratory as the senment' OF the
people where the meeting was held.
This course attempted here but, fortunately for
the good Of town, the citizens understood his
projects and turned out in such numbers rs to completely
defeat him and his twelve coaduor everything they
proposed His long cherished and deep laid plans ere
defeated by the united action OF the friends OF law and
order AT the close OF his insane rawlings he offered the
same resolution he had introduced on several other
OCCASIONS intended to sustain him in his law contemnn9
notions But il failed. The friends Of the Union voted
down everything tina, he or his associates o4seo aoa
passed, by overwhelming majority, strong Union res
olutions; OF them expressed IN very strong
towards the agator in queston-not more So however,
Roson and remain there declared that the people Of
Indiana are law abiding people, and would Stand oy and
defend the officers OF the government IN the discharge OF
their Official duties that they would obey faithfully and
as good and orderly ctz ems, every injunction Of The
constitution and laws under which we live. and wanted
no hired emssay of the abolition fanatics to be imported
from Boston elsewhere, to come among and tsach
people to render disobedence to the only government
that protects them in their persons and property.
Ater the meeting Adjourned the emssary aforesaid
left for parts unknown.
send you this hastily drawn sketch that your nnmer-
GUS readers, North and South, may know that the
people of Indiana determined respect and obey the
compromises of the constitution, and do all in their
power to bind together firmly the ties OF this con-
federacy. non
Yours sincerely, U. ".
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-10


We give some extracts from this production. 1t il
very well written. and is less liable to exception than that
OF Governor Hunt. The governors objection to the
fugitive slave law with ll-srace from those
who do not also condemn the act Of 1893. He objects
chiefly to the feature Of the late law which empowers
tho commissioners appointed by the federal judges to
act in the delivery Of ugives to their These
officers certainly. in point Of nelliGence integrity.
and dignity. quite equal to the Associate Judges and ss
ces Of the peace who were authorized to perform the
same duties by the no, Of 1893 Did those ocss
act A TO occasion serious wrong complaint Wsthink
not And Why. them should greater apprehension be felt
Of The cosmisa;onesl Surely no can have the har
dhood TO assert that because gentleman ia appointed
commissioner by the judges Of the federal courts he
thereby loses ea<, and ceasss to be either honest or
capable and yet such appears to be the view Of the gov
ernor OF Pennsylvania and Of those who agree with him
in opinion on this subject
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-10

Upon review of 80 much OF this document relates TO
national affairs we are inclined think that it is
sary TO publish any additional extracts 1t is true the gov
ernor declares that the fugvesave law the law OF the
land and while remains SUCH that must be observed
but he accompanies this concession with limitations and
conditions that prove how epugnant is to his feelings
and which very greatly impair ths moral force OF his
suggestions The main ground OF Of this doc
irine is this that while he acknowledges his cons,u-
tona duties and obligations be binding. he expresses
regret reluctance and unwngness to discharge those
duties, and thus affords "aid and comfort" the abo-
nuoniss, who are under no such obligations he ad
mts and whose zeal may be less checked by prudence
Men in high stations should avoid placing themselves in
situation to and encourage these fanatics
and public enemies in their mad They should
forget that they thus place themselves RESPONSE
BILE position and become in fact participants in the evil
iha, thus ensues Ii viii not do to offer mere cold &C
quescence in the high executive functions of governor
of grea, State as the evidence tina, he will not shrink
from his duty, when wicked and fiery elements at
work on all sides to hwar and defeat the execution Of
the laws. He should, in frank manly spirit. declare
that he knows and will perform his Duty without taking
shelter himself seeking give to others. under
lame apology OF dislike to the law itself This s meeting
the aboloniss half ,say and shows that the governors
sympathy with them than his devotion to the
obligations enioned him by the federal constitution
II looks like bidding for the abolition vote. and in these
times OF agitation and dissension much to be depored
The governor OF the Empire State" should stand above
this huekssri~g barter with your Tappans, your Gert
Smiths. and their many coored" coadjutors Associa-
ton with these fanatics is like the poets description OF
that with vice; which is
-" monster of such hdeous mien,
That to be hated needs but TO be soon
But seen off, familiar with his face,
We Ar,t endure, then pity, hs~ embrace"
We fear that Governor Hunt is rapidly approaching
the last OF these states OF blssiul cordality
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-10

NRNERAI. TOM THUMu-the wonderful man In
hssen inches high weighing c~y nnssn possd
his Messys PaSker's Union Hail. opposite
Hotel, "Wednesday asAay, Friday asA Saturday, jan
sh 9th, oh, lh, afternoons and evening" Posnvsy
for day. only.
TIE General win all Of M. ses.afsI psrr"Iscs w
Napcsecn,
the Great, Grecisn stsfuary, Highland costume, &c
Of exhibition ssrnoon from no ~ O'Clock evening"
from u O'Clock.
Doors open half IN hsur In advance.
The General exhibit his magnificent and jewels IN
81 80. e :. -. =. -. II =, . -. n
M esnpagc presented BY onsen Victoria, viii be seen
IN Xora n The hail Of each day's svee s
ASssissoa Chdea under tan ysa Of Ase half price
Jan 6-4td sit4i9tsH H.1ll9aft tsatas.3 .iesss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-10

AvrArNsr NroARAauA.-Oficia nteigen has been re-
Washington that the British government had di-
its agents. au,hoatively, TO suspend the co'ecuon
ri duties San Juan, Greysown, in Nicaragua This
proceeding, taken in conDexon with other niomsuon
rants the belief Great Britain to fulfil the
Clayton treaty and all Of complaint
part Il !. very probable than San Juan will be restored
10 Nicaragua in good time,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-10
PETITIONS PRESENTED UNDER THE RULE.

Nv Mr. FREEDLEY This petition OF g. l. Mihsr and ~
others cizsos Of Pennsylvania prsyioe Congress 70 take
ZACH by change OF the constitution Otherwise
as abolish slavery the United States or rc
eve the people Pennsyvsna from tho responsibility Of
ia support - - - sl.,,., +. -, ,..
By Mr. CHANDLER Tho petition Of sundiy citizens
OF PhsdepbIa Interested in the trade OF the river Della
sskins Congress TO provide for tho repairs Of the
piers AT Chester Marcus Hook and New Castles refered
10 the COMMITTEES n Commctcs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-10

a.p UvuateA HtsHes MATERNAL Register ass
calendar m containing much useful statistical in
cssr. i,h mar Price rs For sale
by ihrLcn !. rson a.. -.-..
Jaso booksens", nv" WI "ss~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-10

No BARGASIs the Ohio legislature the democrats haVe
refused, under any Circumstances, TO vote Tor c
didate for United States scnator-N Y. Giobs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-10

We beg our brethren Of the North TO read Judge
Sharkeys letter Every knows that he is devoted
to the Unon aud therefore his voice is entitled to respect
Whoever, then, loves the Union should listen to his
admonitions. Let Mr.. Ranloul hearken TO who
would '.nol haer Neptune for his trident"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-10
WAsHIkeroN, January I, 1851.

DEAR SIR We have just read highly interesting
letter from the Hon VIM L. Sharkey 10 yourself. upon
the pending questions OF the day, which Think you
ought NOT to withhold from the public, inasmuch il
contains highly patriotic views. ably and eloqueny
pressed, dissemination OF which, satisfied, will
De productive OF much good al the present moment We
hope you will feel authorized allow its early pubca.
ton.
We have the honor 10 be, &C., Sc,
WILLIE L. MANGUM,
IL. s. FOOTE
Hon LUKE LEA, Commissioner, &c.