davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

nTficE OF TnE HERcANrnE MUTUAL lVSUR.
- fttc fc., 90 Wal street New lorf. tfrt. i-S-
feeeis Lfey setn thst ttiy rcr cc - e strp of tA1
c,uttuy Isuec tn tie ath day of My y uU. Dr. raf %
TIE lpctr ftfsof Or their leeal rcIrcutfitss, snd
tr ttf i3h tsy q fF0ytntfr rrxt tud ht
tp shall Ctate Is m that tG.e CnhALLS MEN SVHB sSe,
The New York herald., 1851-09-29
UoRsEs, CARRIAGES. Sse

NEw YORK HORSE BAZAAR, 81 C2OsBY STREET
Auction sac tf Horses Carriarss, Harrcs Saddles
&c. tvtry Monday aud Wednesday, commencing At "a
oclock Persons having property dispose Of viii pesse
call and have II res gstorfd
JOHN II. CATrIELD, Propristor
MoRTCA CE SALE, oCToBERl WITHOUT RE gRvE
Nl BY J. n Catheld, New York Horse Bazaar, Ciosty
street consisting Of one horse family earrisEe Light wagon
and harnesses, and superior bay mare.
uORsEAND WAGON FOR sALE-A VERY HAND
IL teme hay Horse, H1s hands high, warranted sound
and Eens and q grest ndrrshee would make an excel
lent carriage or Doctors hore. also, Wagoo
y will he sod cheap. Can be att Fagsns Live
~ Stable, Henry street. Harrison street. Soutn Brook
lyn..
GTOLEN-ON FRIDAY NIGHT, OUT OF STABLE IN
~ Sixth rect low sized eorrci with witch tail,
white tsr her forehead and her hnscs ijure5 from
a. 81 ard will be given Tor her recovery, ty JOHN
HAlLS, corner Of avenue B and sixth street.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

Albert Maretzek, Restaurant, 600 Broad
wayA and naoet distinguished French euisuisr has
Just gagged this fsvore and fashionable
Entrance to private of the estabshment at
lA Crosby street.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

Great Pan1c.-NOtes on Commercial Bank,
Perth Anboy; Government stock Bank, Michigan Ocean
Bank Bergen Atlantic Bank Mays Landing Farmers and
Mechanics Bank New brunswick will be redeemed
Evans Clothing Emrorum in payment for Cloth2g
Of the choicest descriptions.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29
THE TUNR.


TINIONCOURsE L. L.l-rROTTING.. G..TUEsDAY SEPT
~ So at o'clock p. N. Purse and stake $50; two mile
heats In harness Thomas Davis enters h. VIM. John
D. Pfer eaters eh h. Beppo Joseph Rocheeau en-
ters b. Cardin al Immediately after Purse $50 mile
heats best in harness j. Nesine enters D. m Lady
West Z. White enters b. Cambridge Girl Geo Nelson
enters b Black Harry. The will leave the South
ferry Broohy at o'clock, and return as soon So the
sports over. JOHN l. SNEDIKER, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

THE BKOOELYH FIRE INSURANCE. ConrkNr-
thafttrsd in ls2f OfCos IS Eulton si-et nrc jktvn'
M MiShanio ~, hSehttEs Wall STREE Ntw yg,f-heve 0s
tt itg $40 EaDraCne sUrpltB) invested In re rfrs
'rfcnttce t-ufs sd continue q irsrrs tuiifrrs 1t
.l'nos- ilr1'ufe. ed other persons frtrcry. vsa-
~ thl Or r ctscrr. ton rfAe ilrrf a. Utsy
wIITrAr BLLsWonTu Fes-scaA
arrevr o.. E~rrtrs. V.orsssrr
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

CD 000 AN ACTIVE PARTNER WANTED. CA.
RS,OOO. psble Of taking the entire charge Of the
books and correspondence of mechanical busu eIs and
ths above sum to invest at once heren he will be
certain realizing ample remuneration in widely extend
Ing trade conmaacations addressed to =. X a. his
Once between this day and o'clock NJ, "wednesday,
October with real and address will be duly attend
all shall be answered.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

Burglary.-Sl0O reward will he paid for
the detection the thieves recovery xoods
from the store of the subscriber Friday night ns
insisting principally Of fine pocket cutlery dicks
fancy goods the
hundred dollars. VIM ELY CHILSON 3O5 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

T OsT-A PAIR OF GOLD sPECrACLRs; WITH BLUE
gassss supposed to have been dropped from ST.
No. SO Iispenard street.
T osT-A WHITE POINTER DOG, WITH BROWN
IL head snd rau or ort and Stubby build had
steel chain coils onthe brass where the
lost Three dollars will be paid for his Wa
ter street.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29
MUSICAL.

TIE CELEBRATED PRIAA DONNA: PROFESSOR
Il in singing sgnora Eliza Valentino, teao at her
residence 73 Broadway where she every day,
from ten to four o'clock The first private Concert of
accomplished pupils, will take place Friday October 3
in Constitution Hall. Lessons asladies residences.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29
tpsURAsCEs

4 IFE INsURANCE.-NATIONALL LOAN FUND LII "
~ Assurance Society Of london General Agents ose No.
Grand street, Jersey Cy-The above Company
20 eject Insurance on The lives Of perons resident in The
Ind states and California other special hazards
tt feir rstes Of Jrtuum. For terms, blank FORMS 80
j. fEAHDER STARR. General AGENT
ETNITED STATES LIfE INSURANCE CUArANF, NO.
" wall str1et-Polcies inoisrutabie, except on ths
ground sud1bs company makes evcry nsufnres ss.
neceo WITH its rGkt upon ts tnvcui terms arv eog
tnsHtutcn, FREDERICK SHELDON PresidspL
,x o., JOIN A. sTswAEF. hotusty.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

W. ddirg Boxe-The subscriber ctuy ealB the
tention Of parties requiring something truly eesan
his beautiful silver bordered and plaza porcelain Bridal
Cards in the latest mode EVERDkLL Broadway corner
Of Duane street; branch store, Is Wall street.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29
J. DILLONs GnulrmH1s
JonS DopERTy, }s.ou..oxo.
JoHN Y SAVAGE Jr, Seere'ates'

TINIoN AND VICTORY DEMOCRATIC REPUBLL
" can County Meeting At Tanmany Eail.-The demo
cratic bcsn electors Of the city and county OF New
York requested assemble in Tammsny Hall, Msa
TO the resolutions adj pied and candidates for State
ofscers nominated, at the Syracuse convention.
By order of the genersl committee.
ROBERT J. DILLON, Chairman 0en. Con-
d sickles N Dimond. james e. Libby John CochrAne,
Jos n ksrsh W. D. Craits A. H. Alling Committee Of Ar.
rapgements.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

thrd 93or open Tor private and class instrucon
vocal and in music at all hours of the day
evening" This evening class fer ladies and gentlemen
singing, will commence At o'clock. All who are il
n,roduei lesstn and the will contain sever:
hundreds.
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

q IN HIwARD.-LOsT, ON SUNDAY, 18TH INST. A
ns...s, 2t oSntsi.ins description Of v~s 20
to olver Water street. The above reward will De
and ns thanks Of lhs by leaving II at oliver
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN ELECTORS OFp
the Nn'h xari invited II meet at Smiths Hotel
80 Perry street. Tuesday evening next (th instantly AT
half past oeloc to elect mtees to the following
min stins ntions Three delegates TO city conven
judicial five do to district dol hve do.
ser atoria do do bly, d. fifteen dot,
charter The polls si he kept open half past Y
to O'Clock. By orssr Of TIE ward mttee
FREEMAN CAMPBELL. Chsirmai
The New York herald., 1851-09-29

ming from Trinity Church Brosdway through the
case aAd cross The above reward will be paid leaving
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-12
The Puxxle. Of W hlxg.sy.

The editor Of the special organ is somewhat per.
picked at the idea he has received from who
has told him that Senator Chase is democrat The
sauants of Paris puzzled in the same
by problem submitted 10 them by the philosopher
franklin, somewhat 10 this effect How happens il that
Tub of water when full will receive considerable fish
without running over' After endeavoring for long
time 10 solve this phenomenon, Franklin at length came
to their relief and informed them, to their very great
merriment, that the fac, was not SO.
We understand that Mr.. Chase, as schoomaster here
in the anti-nasonc times of Mr. Writ, imbibed deeply
the prejudice of Mr. Writ this subject, and that hs
went to Cincinnati just in time TO catch the abolition
fever then raging in that city. It under the nau.
ence of this last disease that he became sufficiently prom
nent TO be sent to the Legislature and at period when
it was all the same to the democracy whether he or
such abolition colleagues as Mr. Corwin, then full Of
the thunder which had been successfully employed
to elect General Taylor should be sent to the Senate.
he obtained few democratic votes. But this fact
no more makes him democrat than does the assurance
recently made by the President the aboonsts that he
will execute the fugve-slave law, make him one.
II the official editor wishes really exercise his ings
nuy problems that better suited to his po.
lilical arithmetic. we will submit him How long
will it take any combinations that are now remaining
and at the control OF the wing party, TO produce legisla
tive, gubenatoal senatorial national convention
preston OF the opinion of the party in favor OF securing
to the South summary remedy for the recovery Of
runaway negroi solution OF this question by the
President and his cabinet would be very favorably re.
ceiyed this critical period by the country LARGE par
cuarly as the solutions offered by the democratic party
recently Reading, Pennsylvania in the nomination Of
Colonel Bger, and by State conventions and elections
and legislative proceedings in Rhode Island Come cu
Maine New Hampshire. Indiana, New Jersey Illinois,
Michigan, and Iowa. do not appear to the special organ
to be satisfactory indication of the manner in which
this question ought TO be solved.
But lest the special organ should consider this problem
too abstruse in this hot weather. will submit an.
other that does not involve great quantity Of figures
and that have right to suppose has already
attracted the attention OF the President and his cabinet
is suggested by the prospectus which appeared yes
terday in the Republic of a paper proclaiming
General Scott the candidate OF the democratic vhiT
party Now, the problem which respectfully submit
the special organ ihis II General Scott should b
elected how will the line be drawn separating the scg
part OF his character from that which will be democratic
Or, in other words, how General Scott. at both
and the time, be democrat and uhig1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-12

is now il has always been. in favor Of that compact Of
the constitution which TO the STAKEHOLDER sum
mary remedy for the recovery Of his fugitive property
This party has conceded anything 10 the spirit Of
tanatcsm IL has courted the favor OF the abol
tionists From the commencement OF the government 10
this period IL has fIowned upon all attempts array one
portion OF the Union against another. II has uniformly
oontended for strict construction OF the constitution
regarding the preservation OF glorious institutions
as depending on The harmonious cooperation Of the
State and federal authorities. each supreme within the
sphere assigned IT, and both held in check by the in.
telgent yeregnty OF The people In this respect the
democratic party stands where Jefferson and Jackson did
Il can never advise OF action which menaces
the Union before tries in good faith all the peace
able remedies Of the constitution II sympa
thize with movement which, while complaining Of the
action OF the federal government, makes the disTus Of
lis ability to execute law the ground OF revolutionary
appeal thus upholdng the very evil against which it
protests.
But, whilst thus noticing an anomalous division OF
parties which has grown out Of the passions excited by
the nsavery agitation, we fear not the fidelity OF the
people TO the nunctons of duty in behalf OF the cons.
tuton and we doubt not that when these PASSIONS sub.
side the great landmarks of democracy will emerge from
the contest well recognised and universally sustain
ed as they in the days of Jefferson and Jackson
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-12

n subscriber having obtained United govern
i patent combined vApoT engine,
prepared so night said invention bic
The the subscriber applied either single
engine, cylinders pislons
purposes cylinder piston
case poas upon steam,
ssps pssehoas, oss easily liquid
The applied In the ordinary
xeted It's expansive force therein into atsh
termed vapozer containing number OF small tubes charged with
perchonde easily vaponled qud peneuales into the
contact Win The enre surface OF the
tubes The faculty OF absorbing eaoe possessed BY Liquids The be
class powerful that immediately The steam
coming with the surface OF the tubes charged herewith
portion OF absorbed by the liquid
10 the tubes which becomes thereby vaponld and The steam be
deprived ofl caoc Immediately condensed and then
returned INTO te steam boiler The vapor thus Obtained BY The ae
OF the percblorde other liquid The tubes
dneed into The second cylinder and amer e1eg lis elastic force
(Which greater than seam) the piston IN The second eyn
der Is condensed and By means OF pump Is returned into
the which thus keeps regularly supplied and alter
nae yapohzed and condensed The saving effected y hs en-
smaller occupied and the avoidance OF incrusauons
boiler being completely distilled by The Teiteraon
yspozaon condensation, The perchonde cheap
charged, quantity The tubes Will last
siderable condensation and
tralng loss the bulk quantity employed model
sectional diagram illustrating this invention be
the subscriber For particulars OF sale
apply subscriber Office OF Lacaise Fauche, No. ~
| Broad street. In the city OF New York
May 30-eoet PROSPER DU CREMBLEf.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-12
not know the workings Of the Divine mind, under
stand the designs OF the great Ruler OF the UnlyeIse
REPUBLICAN,

A HEAVY CLAIM UPON ovERSAEkr--N Will be
recoeced by our readers that the treaty between our
government and the republic OF Mexico contains pro-
vision whereby the United States Is obligated 10 protect
the Mexican people living on the line between The TWO
against the ineorsons and depretaons OF The
Indians OF Texas and New Mexico, who for SO long a
pert have waged sangunary warfare upon Mexican
people wherever they could be met reached Although
this obligation than we could Justly lake
upon ouTseves-ior the Indians OF that border by Inc
treaty incorporated into our own national hmts-
the indications growing very strong mat our gov
has thereby had imposed upon II very dhcult
task, and the failure 10 execute which will involve II IN
heavy responsibility 10 the Mexican people.
For time after the termination OF the late war the In
dams, who well apprlzed OF this. among the other
conditions OF peace, very generally absalned from The
ncursions which they had long made among the Mexi-
towns and ranches. After time occasional inva.
sons occurred, and oulrages were pepetraed vi la'e
the Indians have grown holder, and their ncurslons be-
come general. The losses TO the Mexicans have I'M
donbedy been severe, but probably great our
government will be asked pay despatch from
Washington says positive Information from Chihuahua
10 the 10Th OF March states that upwards OF twenty mil
lions OF dollars claimed for damages done 10 Mexican
property by the Indians from this side OF The RIO Grande
These claims have been filed with the Mexican authori-
lies Tor presentation 10 our government aha OF course
VIII soon be file at Washington The demand VIII De
formal the getting up the statement OF losses VIII DC
formal and how government Is gong to AVOID the
payment is more than we can see Just now
And what has the War Department been about all this
time and where has all our standing army been sleep
ing that these roaming savages have not been hrashed
INTO respect for treaty obligations and the natural
rights of their neighbors, and this heavy draw upon our
national treasury defeated Is the whole fault
tired at Washington Where else has the army and It's
horde OF drones needed for the last years, while
these responsibilities upon government have been in
curing but the tronter-rght in the heart OF the In
dian country-where alone viglant watch can be KEEP
them. and our power TO restrain Them be efficient
The administration is alone responsible.
IC,neinnati Enquirer, June 5.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-12
our Com Correspondent.

The usual letter from this able man will be found in
our columns to-day 1t is recommended TO our readers
for the comprehensive view presena Of the operations
of the tariff, and for its observations on the present ad
OF the Treasury Department as compared
with tina, of Mr. Walker. under the administration OF
President Polk In making the comparison. the writer 10
governed alone by The asceaned results Of imports
and exports and his deductions from them contain in
conlestable proof that the treasury, under democratic
supervision, was far more successfully directed. We
venture to say that the present head Of the treasury will
find instructive information in this letter.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-12

PENNSYLVANIA The democratic candidate for COVER
nor in Pennsylvania is William Biger, of Cleariield.
The wing candidate is the present executive Governor
Johnston.
The democratic State convention took unequivocal
national ground, and expressed its opinion in favor Of
the late compromise lis candidate also stands
upon the same platform.
The wing Slate convention fshed for free-soil votes,
and assumed the iree-soil platform. 1t opposed the
compromise measures, and its candidate does the
thing
The issue is openly and Enthusiastically made up in
Pennsylvania. Democracy, with a united voice. is for
the Tn the peace measures the constitutional rights
of the North and South. They unhesa,ingy go for the
repu bic is, the constitution is the Union it
is lea wing the question of slavery in the hands of those
upon whose responsibility alone it rests.
The wings uriiedly go in Tor free soil measures and
potes without regard 10 the Union the cons
uonal rights of an entire section of the republic They
seize upon sectional issue the hope oil bringing enough
strength their party beat the democrats The New
York Tribune says the wings "are outand out for free
SOIL" and adds:
'The pr aspect decidedly is that the result will teach
another les son to northern men with southern princl-
pies "
So appears that the wings greatly encouraged by
throwing their party the great State of Pennsy
vana into the arms OF abolitionsm The election in Oc
tober will tell the.result -Haryord Tines
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-12

GENTLEMEN Permit an early friend the privilege OF
a small space in your columns lever open 10 the
cause OF humanity TO make known her relief from
late most painful and dangerous infammat OF the
organs OF respiration, attended with almost entire Iose
~ voice. She owes tunder Provdence) her speedy
and entire restoration to some applications OF DR.
Boyd Rely's admirable vapor bath, which that gen.
to assimlae to the celebrated baths OF that country
Gratitude to him and desire to point the Of
relief to the afflicted impel give this testimony
the public would also state that, by different appli-
cation OF the same bath several years ago. he relieved
me permanently from eruptive affection which had
bafled the skill Of several eminent physicians.
A FRIEND
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-12

We call attention TO prospectus for the publication Of
paper, which we should have taken to Be gu,.
if we had not in the columns Of the special organ
OF yesterday # sounds strangely to hear the
term democratic uhig applied to the combinations which
forming against the true democratic party OF the
country. Blu, perhaps il is this mutation or Transforms.
ton of whiggey to which the special organ had refer
in the boasts il has heretofore mad.
tina, the democratic party had gone Mr. Clay and
the wings
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-12
United state. Hotel at phlladeIphla.

subscriber his and
cling community assumed the popletorshp OF The
United Long with the hotel
PROPRIETOR he feels perfectly sas IN promising M old
nothing shall be confirm It's previous
lion the No has been
spared completely ehuing entire establishment
uculay changes introduced
of ladies' my determined give sasfac
socts that
the old United States.
May 29-lmif A. g. ALLEN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-12

Purrss ron RAIS.-Other nations pray for rsn, a. We
DO In season Of great drought. in Paris. schoomas
ter. the head OF his pupils marched out OF Schaz IN
procession 10 pray for rain, stranger asked whittier
they going The tutor told him. and said he doubted
but God would listen the prayers Of innocent chill
dren, my honest friend" sad the traveller IL that
the case fear there would be schoomasers left
for the Lary,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-12
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, June 6, 1881


SE,LED proposals will be received until the
y supplying this 800
Of 100 cords
qualify and delivered corded and measured
the Jrrasu
cord. whole quantity
December Department and
endnsed " Proposal for GOOD"
6-todta5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-12
RaIIy under the Natienal Banner.

Under this caption readers will find a most able
article taken from the Boston Post, stating the position OF
parties the compromise and setting forth the
motives which exs, for the rally Of the democratic party
on lis old platform.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-12

The President of the United States has recognised
way, for the port of Alexandria, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-12

NAvAL-The United States surveying schooner Mad.
son arrived al New York on the sh instant from the
south shore Of Long Island, where she has been
officers: lieutenant commanding, Maxwell Woodruff
lieutenant and officer +. A. Barnett; acting master
J. Howard Murch passed midshpRsn, {. II. Bier, WIN.
man, J. n Barker pilot, b. Edwards The survey OF
the south coast OF Long Island has been nearly com
peted.
United States frga,e Cumberland passed Gibraltar on
the 10th ut for Boston the 18th the wind shifted
east al Gibraltar and about 100 sail 20, under way and
passed the rocks.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-12
The Latest Netcs Items.


Accounts from Paris TO the 30h OF May have been re.
ceived The National asserts that the loss te the army
in Africa, under General ST. Achkdis has been much
undeaed The number killed is stated to be 3o6 and
wounded 300.
BouRsE-5's closed a, Of 3s, 56f 46 centimes
LONDON, May 3lst-Three failures announced
yesterday morning the Stock Exchange, in
with share settlements. The parties Legrand, Ste
venson, and r. Mortimer
The public interest in The case OF the eccentric Colonel
Paue, Somerset has cons derably subsidized.
The receipts Of the Great Industrial Exhibition al the
door yesterday amounted 10 thousand e1 ht hundred
and thirty nine pounds, sixteen shngs.
HAvRE COTTON MARRrT.-Sales of cotton Tor the
week ending the 2stb amount 10 three thousand bales
Stock on hand l6, 600 bales.
Several American ships expected 10 arrive with
fresh supplies
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-12

nREss GOODS-We respectfully invite the attention
public ladies' especially extensive assortment
goods As unusually large and varied
will be offered purchasers
eray dispose much stock possible in
The public will find greatly their advantage 10 give us call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. We have
Rich chene striped and plaid spring and summer Silks in low
prices
pink blue, green and salmon coored mousselnes
10 grave coore0 moussenes, for travelling dresses
10 awool fine, small figured mousseines, for cildrens
Plain green blue shueys-a desirable
article for ladies' dresses
Plain, grave and fancy colored hereges, In all shades
40 pieces rich figured bereges and grenadines
IS do ow-priced part of which beautiful,
in low-pce goods
berege LANES, price, and choice styles
French lawns and jsconets, &c
Is pieces rich printed Organdie musins
IS do printed jaconet cambfcs, extra fine
medium quality and price lawns, warranted fast
low-priced do do
30 do small figured and dotted French ehnzes, for chill
dren's
20 do ba-mournng lawns and Organdic muslns
25 do good quality black lawns at i24 cents
In almost article be-
all OF which and will sell good
establishment In the
for purchasers TO be convinced Of the
goods and before buy
ing We ask a careful particular examination.
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, Co
MAYA Inn