davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08
Total.

The evidences Of Ancient Mining and Excaya-
mons IN the Lake Superior region constitute an
interesting feature OF the Report The high an.
uquity OF this rude mining is inferred from the
fact that the existing race OF Indians have no
traditions, by what people or at what period II
was done, and from other causes
The phenomena OF the Dnit Of the Lake Su-
penor Land District, question of great scien-
the interest, Is considered in the Report at some
length We may recur TO II on another occa-
sion =,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08

From CHlLL-We are indebted to Dodge
Cos Express for full hes OF the valpgrasso ys.ga-
sor and Mercantile Reporter TO the s5th OF May We
have already published from the Panama Star the
principal intelligence they contain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08

FiRE.--The large and well furnished
gymnasium of the Freehold Institute, Freehold,
Monmouth County, n j., was burned on the 81 INST,
with al MS contents The fri originated from fire
cracker. Nc insurance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08
Cleveland. Ohio-Its Manufacturing Interests

\ late number of the Cfreidnd Herald
contains valuable communication, by DR.. ]. ; NV
BERRY Of Cleveland, upon the Manufacturing Inter
ests OF that city. We gather from 1t the following
interesting facts.
Facility OF transport, an abundant supply OF raw
material and great abundance Of mineral fuel, con-
stitute us leading conditions Of success Nearly all
the coal brought 10 the city, mined within the I'm
of the state the coabearng strata IN the south
eastern portion OF OHIO being ntersected BY the OHIO
Canal and IT. branches and by lines Of Railroads ter
mlnating directly or indirectly IN Cleveland
The amount Of coal transported thither by the Ca
mails alone has been steadily increasing from year 10
year. In 1910. 5.O65 tuns were imported IN 1850
$3.50 tuns.
The principal varieties OF coal which find their Way
10 The city the Bner Hill. Tallmadge, Chippeway
and Monongahela. OF these. DR.. Newbeuy gives
t,fI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08
~ A, The commencement, of Shurtletr

College Illinois, the 26,h ult. the honorary de-
gree Of ID was conferred on Rev David Benedict
Of Rhcde Island and Of Ii n. on Hon. w,.d
Bates Of - LOUIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08
The CLERGY AND THE SLAVE QUESTION

At a late meeting of the General Association of Con-
gregatlonal Ministers IN Connccucut,-l5O Clergy
men beng III attendancc-thc following resolutions
were adopted nearly unanimously
RfS0ired. That to God. the supreme LawgNer, our
Unconditional obedience Is due aud that law contrary
o. His will Is binding upon That human government
ordained OF God and designed 10 he the expression OF
Ills Will and therefore general rule, binds the COM
science the % obedience That IN those cases
where through human ignorance wICkedncss the law
of man conflicts with the law of Cod the latter T. be
obeye that each individual must decide for himself
whether there such conflict, his conscience
being the supreme and final arhiter
The General ASSOCIATION Of Massachusetts, NJ
Wrentham last week adopted the same resolutions,
with substitution, IN the last resolution, for the
words. ms own conscience being the supreme and
final arblter the words 'on his own responsibility
10 God and 10 human Government
Northampton Mass Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08
PROGRESS OF LlvrRpooL SINCE ls4I.-

PROGRESS or LIVERPOOL SINCE ls4l.-
The population of Liverpool as shown by the cen
sus of ls4i, was a. follows
Liverpool Parish .ls9,2i2
E,erton, kirkiale, Toxteth Park and
West Derby Observation-Disclosures lila
Total population OF borough. .26O,ilo
The census Of this wear shows the following
suits
Liverpool Parish, males l25,2OO
ltnldIts .l<S'VN
Out TOWNSHIPS. ISu,VoS
Total population Of borough. $3.50. .Ssi,+6S
Beng an increase round numbers OF l22 900 souls
or nearly 81 per cent. II were 10 take into
count the population spread the adjacent places
OF Walton, Alntree, WayeTtreC, Woolton Aigburth.
&c. and those located the Cheshire side OF the
riyer, the increase would be still more considerable
In commercial facilities We have more than kept pace
with the increase ot population. We possess
now 200 OF dock space OF which above half
are OF new creation The revenue Of our Dock Es-
tate, which was, IN ls4l, fl75,5o6, was last year
fsll,eiS Notwithstanding the rates were reduced IN
lS44 and IN lS4S, the latter by about 40
per cent. The amount paid by Liverpool TO the Gus
toms has also increased largely, although the duties
upon OF the most important OF import. have
either been repealed or greatly reduced The I'M
proyfments effected since 1871 IN the architecture.
The streets, and the sanitary condition OF the town,
afford also conclusive evidence OF rapid progress
Liverpool paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08

In The Manufactures Of Cotton, Fax, OF, Wool,
&C. the city Is possessed OF many advantages, bit
chef branch of her Industry Is the reduction and
manufacture of the metals. Copper and Iron. 1t is
believed that very large proportion OF the Copper
and Iron from Lake Superior viii eventually be
smeied there account OF the remarkable facilities
which she enjoys for the transport Of the material
fIom the Mines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08
BLooMERIsM AND DoyREylsM IN EAST,

BLOONERISM AND DONkEytSM IN EAST
HAMPTON Week before last two daughters OF one OF
the most respectable citizens OF Ea>thampton were
examined for admission TO the Congregational hurch
IN that town. \ day or two after they followed me
example of several other ladies IN the village, and
appeared IN the streets arTayed IN the new Boomer
costume. The next day they were waited upon 10y
the pastor of the Society and informed That their eN
ANIMATION perfectly satisfactory, but rs they hai
adopted another style of dress from that usually won
by females II was thought best by the tomnlttee 10
defer their admission To- the Church to some future
period We can assure the public that tins IS cor
rect statement These ladies. who are ot the hr>t
responsibility, were denied admission Ia the tongre
gatonal Church IN EaSthampton because they hal
worn short dresses Why the wearing OF the new
Stvle of ladies' dress Is pronounced SINFUL ana lht
gentlemens high-heeled and Gngtoed boots are toll
Grated - - problem which yet remains TO be solved
This affair has. a. might have been known. caused
considerable excitement within the precincts OF that
stald and quiet town All common sense people side
with the Boomers, OF course. In consequence OF
tins opposition. converts to BoOmcrlsm have rapidly
increased In fact. nothing better for it, success
could have been devised. Northampton Courier.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11
FRANK MILL ERs Ter PR EsEKvAr'vf
AND
uu.rpp ppOOF OIL BLACKlNG,

For Boots, Shoes, H@nep' '"'"sS ioP'' ge
<.xu,s %, .rxI va IL not designed to produce polish
n., "a r.oer leather sot, plable water proof snd
much more durable ..,,,.s,n,s,,s -, ,,...,. -.
Lash-1;rnpuis Il Stewart, % Maiden Lane.
H,L..v M Y-Archibsd Mcclure.
pn.ns.ssr NJ sage Pancost
nvm.Ie' nj Y-Prs,t Co, Ierr.ss street.
ppS,,sxsInhss-T W. Dyott Il Son, IS2 ". ID street.
s;sfsburg Ps-Mccurty n Lo1mis
uc.sou Naxs alexander Strong, % Central street.
Rsnsor Ale -George W. Emerson, Smiths Block.
Cleveland, o. Seaman a Smith
CINCINNATI, u Robbins 4 Pomroy, 81 Pearl street.
Nlo.treaI, u. W.-Brovn a Childs
Toronto, Z. W.-Br0wn CLilds.
And In the cities aud principal towns generally throas
out the Northern and Western States OF the Union.
Aug 81
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11
SUMPTER'S OSAGE ORANGE PLANTS
GAZETTE OF THE UNION AND GOLDEN
RULE,

4 PAPER for Odd Ftiosos and their Fdn,ihss. - This
old established Family Paper the st Of January,
enters iis SIXTEENTH VOLUME, and will be found
upon examination by the fraternity be peculiarly adapted
to their want and most welcome yisiter at the res
IL is published weekly at
Two doliars per annnm in advance.
Six dollars for four copies
Twelve dollars for nine copies
r iiteen dollars for twenty copies.
" con aims the Pr ceedngs OF the Grand Lodge Of the
United states and the State Grand edges and Encamp
ments Institution Of new Lodges Addresses accounts Of
Celebrations Editorials Odd Fellowship aud every
thing that can Int rest the order.
For binding Ia admirably adapted, and makes yearly
volume Of over u large pages. Aside from the Oad
Fe0wship department IL contains choice Tales, Poetry
Notes Of Trave-and in short all The variety that
make up q FIRST class Family Paper
For years the cite and Golden Rule has enjoyed the
highest Of the Order and its publishers
snrei that there bro h. what his rank
In the Orier who will not from reading the Golden Ruiz
learn appreciate s garions Fraternity ana be
better able to extend its br mantle over others
Address CHAMPION 4 CLARKE,
Nov N-a ~ Ann street, New York.
OF Editors ccpyi the above will be entitled 10 an ex.
change
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11
VOL. v.

the chivalry Of the French, that spared or saved
him there, after the entrance. of the CALI
eagles. He found refuge in the American con
sulate, which was surrounded for some davs D..
the infamous police, who do alike the woyL y
the civil Government and of the Inouis;ton
which in reality are one; but by favor of ,ha
Providence which sent him to plead with NO
against even the last remains of that ;nfatn 20
ton which so long blinded us to the t,nc cha
actar OF Popery, he was once more preserved
and left the city WV ''u'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11
LARD OIL,

IMPROvED LAID OiL-LArd Otl Of the aassteesyz
equal 10 sperm for combustion, also for nsshiney
voolIsns being Manufactured without aeids, can avy
puschssed shppsa In strong pr ~
10 prevent esksxs Osdsrs reoevsd and sxseutsA iss
Lake Atlantic and cities also for the wssha''
and Csnsdas. Apply to -..~...
THOMAS kMERY Lard on MAJ giHsss.i q.
Ian no. - Wsssr street. near Walnut, Csasisns''~'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11
sUMPrER's Usage ORANGE SEED.

1 SHALL have in store by the LIST of January 1882 An
other supply OF Usage Orange Seed procref from ths
same source and warranted equal every respect 20 IN
sold by me last spring. snd which universal sat
isfaction. ~ ~
large proportion the Usage Orange Seed
to country during the five years had been vitality
Injured by the process employed in separating IL fom m.
rut and oy the soveny in had beer dried
aud prepared for market Thus through or faud
the consumer has been subjected to vexatons
msnt and pecnniary loss and hs honest i'm
with an utterly worthless article both have we'll mic
lost confluence IN all the seed offered
In view OF this Mr. James Sumpter an and
farmer Of this vicinity several wears
In the hedging business and had sue A great
loss VI time and money from the impure seed went
bushels Of seed which he planted the balance be-
ing my stock VI last season. ana in every instance
heard from IL has vegstated with entire success
The article which advertise Is being gathered IN
der the SUPERVISION Of Mr. Snmpter his Responsible
agents. and purchase whe with their
confidently rely upon obtaining is fresh care
fully selected from last years pies
as to retain Us vitality unmpsired
6 Full directions for culture parcel
solf
Gs- Samples can be sent by mail when desired.
SUMPTER'S OSAGE ORANGE PLANTS.
Having made tn Mr. Sumpter for the sale
OF plants fl IN his extensive nurseries, prepared
tract for number Of OsSge Orange Sprouts be ds
cred early in the spring The paots year old
thrifty condition. and win he securely packed
alton 70 any part Of the Union.
Price, Sc per thousand without extra charge packages
for dray rage at Cincinnati.
Full Information 10 the time Of planting the mode Of
the quantity Of see number of plants requ
red for given length of hedge &c will be furnished by
addressing r. h. hINMaN,
Wholesale Druggist and Agent for the sale Of
Nov 2'-eo Landreths Garden Seeds, Cincinnati,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11
PERSONS our OF EupLoyMsNr.

n MERRIAM Or BOOKS FOX 1852 - To Clergymsn,
Postmasters Teachers Of sabbath Schools Book Agents.
Students, and Heads Of Families.
Sears American Pictorial Book Establishment removed
to ISL William Street, (near Sprace) New York
BOOK AGENTS WANTED.
The subscriber publishes large number OF vaiushs
books very popular and of such religious inu
ence that willis good may safely engage In their ccn
ison they will confer pubic benefit ana receive fair
compensation for ther labor
- To Young Of enterprise and tact, this business
Offers opportunity for profitable employment seldom 10 he
met with There is not in the union where right
hunest aud well disposed fail selling from U''
2p Volumes according to the population
JUST PUBLISHED
Pictorial Description of China aud India, COO pages
AMI T.rg Iridsnts offhe Wars efihs nied States,
$40 pages. Retail price So 8" per vol.
Our publications 10 be described In so
Advertisement
- Any person wisbing to embark in the enterprise viii
risk little by sending to the Publisher $ for which pc
viii receive sample copies Of the various works Cat whole
sale prices carefully bxe insured and directed sho.dns
very liberal per csnage the Agent for his trouble WIN
these he will be able TO ascertain the most saeap
and n order accordingly.
or Persons wishing to In their sae will receive
promptly, by malt Circular containing full PARTICULAR
with ADaeefons TO Persons disposed 10 act as agents.
gether with the which they will he Furnished ~
addressing the subscriber, post paid
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
ISL William Strssf, Men forS'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11

Boston (says the late pamphlet on her con-
dition) is welded to more than 900 miles Of
railway In Massachusetts more than 800 in
the five other States Of New England and $50
more in New York; Her investments in them
exceed fifty millions Of DOLLARS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11

A Catholic priest, one hundred and ten years
of age, preached at Dayton, Ohio, few days
since.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11

oCiL and travelling Agents to canvass for Fire and
IL Life Insurance Comoanes throughout the different
towns and counties OF Ohio Kentucky indiana aud Illinois
Address post paid, Rox No 9Ol, Cincinnati Nov 27-a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11
To Publishers Of Newspapers throughout me 0"1s"

Newspapers copying this advertisement :. . "ai,c,
siy y /, sir ~ 81 NE r,sgs shall copy o. any
one Of our ~ 60 CT 80 works, cse W..
sss1ng one or more papers Sep. A e.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11

IMPROVEMENT IN Spy GLAssEs.-The Lon
don papers, in speaking Of works of art in th,
great Exhibition, mention newly invented
very small powerful waistcoat pocket glass
the size of walnut by which person can bt
seen and known one and half miles distant.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11

TELEscoPEs-A new and most important IN
vention in telescopes, possessing such cxtraor-
binary powers that some three and half
inches with an extra eye-picce, will show dis
tinctly Jupter's moons Saturns ring and the
double stars; with the same telescope, weigh
ing only three ounces, can be seen person $
countenance three and u half miles distant,
and an object from sixteen to twenty miles
They superscdc every other kind for the waist
coat pocket, and are OF larger and all sizes
with increasing powers accordingly.
London Globe.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11
MARLBORO HOTEL,
WANTED.

TEMPERANCE HOUSE. jerks q PARKS, Ne
Il 2a9 Washington street, Boston. e. W. jerks.
March Hl-lyg D. PARKS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.

AM still engaged IN the prosecution Of clsms against M
Government. Such Of the soldiers OF the Me xcsn
or their heirs as hav" flied claims 10 bounty land and
them suspended rejec.ed who not applied will do
well 20 open correspondence with me- can obtain
snd In most every instance There about rs such
claims in the Pension Office nearly every one Of which
can have allowed II sutht act Tor the claimant
word to the wise In sufficient
Ns- Suspended claims under act of September % 1870
also successfully prosecuted AMI fee will be charged in
any unless land is procured Address
Sept o. A. M GANGEWEk, Washinyton "a r.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11
FARM NEAR WASHINGTON ron 49,

THE subscriber offers for sale hi. Farm. s,,ns,a, :.
hse mies from Washington In Prince l;sors's aeou'
Maryland H. contains l7S acres above az, county
One sluvai mesdow pfOdncng at present ton and
OF nay 70 the acre but which under improved cpti
wont produce at least two tons Hay AZ Ia 4, 80, ~
ingon market ut from Si5 to $50 per ton About tu
ofthe place Is marsh covered with several feet T.;
ness OF black earth the result OF drcaysd
properly comp'sted Is source fron which the unaS
be enriched ~ reasonable cost About 60 acres 40 ny
land-growth principally oak and chestnut rhs Isns %
cept the meadow is undnating, and has many pretty
for building -fhere are many springs Of excellent wat,
the place. ana it is noted for its bealthfnes The s
the greater part Is sandy loan underlad by clsy, %
places clay predominstng About IS acres could he
into small gardening farms giving nearly AN eanal
OF wood and arabic land to each The is an orchard
peach tees ahd 60 apple trees the place all bearing %
about 2O apple trees ready Tor grating IL IL well fen
The buildings sre-a leg house Of four rooms With fran
addition OF three roous, meat hcse sun dried brct
carriage house. &c There is stream Of va.sr ,nnnG.
through the place with sufficient and fall for
nun rice Sfo per acre ltrms one third cash; !
long credit for the residue II desired. Address
Oct % MARTIN BUELL., Washington. d. e.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11

HE undersigned having detected the fallacy scien-
tine writer's in their theVry OF rtri force IN whirl
Ing nuid has combined the cesfdt power Of the base
80 - Ssh very Simple mechancsl arrangement,
HAsh fss ''" % ipe gives 70 the hins 6ien
ssfurres ~ the hfsr perfect saa -e< II.
I'D ease az n god quartz or f. 10 heavy
!, r.,s q
street. New Yors and Judge Tor yourselves or al
dress, (Sept CD ARNOLD BUffUu, Pstentse
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11
EIGHTH DAY,

Wednesday, December l7.-United States
Circuit Court-Judges Grier and Kane The
trial of Cashier Runaway was resumed.
Thompson Loughead sworn.-I live in Stras-
burg township; IN the morning of this affair at
Parker's heard Of the rumpus; came around
the road by the wood within Is or 20 yards
of the road heard guns, one after another; |
passed over into the road, about 80 yards
there met Elijah Lewis he said to me, you
had better 90 back - a man came down from
the woods and hallooed out hold on-stop; ,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11

e. kobBlSS; SOiaaifor of P0tenis will prepare IN.
~ necessary Drawings and Papers for applicants Tor
cuts anu rsusae an other In the line Of his pro-
questions relating to the patent laws decisions In the
United states Europe. lie will procure re hearings ON
obtain patents in all where there is any novelty
sons distance DESTROYS OF having nqans made l,
the raeut Once piior to making apr LEGATION for a patent
may forward (post paid enclosing fee Of FIVE dol ars)
clear statement OF their when ediats attention will
be given to IT, aud all the inform ton could he obtained
by visit OF the applicant In person relating the novelty
OF their invention and the requisite steps takeu 20
obtain patent therefor shoud prove to be new will be
promptly forwarded To them by mail
All letters on business mus, be pO paid I'd enclose
suitable fee where a wri' ten opinion is required
or Office on street, opposite the Pateut Office
He has the honor Of referring by PERM sion 20 Hon
L. Ellsworth and Hon. Edmund Burke late
ofPaenfs ana % those for whom he transact cd ba
dnring the past seven wears Oct "a
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11

FlFfH DAY,
SdiuJddu Norenlber 29-Mr John NJ Read
asked that he might he permitted to mention u
matter to the Court He said that the health
of the prisoner Runaway is such as to require
frecr air. On account of his confinement, hC
has suffered very much from pan in tn,
breast Mr.. Il. said that the prisoners health
has always been bad
Judge Grier said that it was customary in
most eases where the prisoner is uncondemned
to have them in confinement but in matter
where health is concerned, indulgence might be
granted. The Judge directed the Marshal t.
| provide him with better apartments
Henry II. Kline. cross examincd-resumed by
lhaddeus Stevens. have not told any person
that saw n man shoot old John Gorsuch
have not told any person that saw Parker
shoot old John Gorsuch ! did not tell Jacob
| WhltSon the above thing, nor anybody else
did not tell any person that lIanaway gave par.
tcular AID to the negroes did not tell Samuel
Longhln that llanaway gave thenegrocs orders
to shoot did not tell Mr. Loughlin that was
in the woods when the firing took place.
Question by MIR. Brent saw Mr.. Cooper al
Christiana the day of the murder; he was one
of the Coroners Jurors; Mr. Gorsuch ran across
the lane to the door, fell aud he had a better
opportunity Of seeing more than | did
BY X. NJ Lee met MIR Scarlet coming ur
on q horse which was in II sweat hc was not al
the scene of action, as | saw
DIR. Thomas Pearce sworn am u resident
of Baltimore county, Maryland | resided and
do reside alongside OF the late Edward Cor.
such ! am related 10 him | am a nephew;
accompanied Mr.. Edward Gorsuch, Ii. Kline
and Others, 10 Christiana in the month of De.
cember last arrived there ON the morning Of
the | ID of December last ON my way up the
road, from Christiana towards parke's. toward.
the west heard u bugle the sound was moi
remote; i arrived at parker's house about the
dawn OF day We passed along the lane, and
before we came to the short lane, "A black person
was discovered aud chased to the house. MIR
Kline and Marshal in front my uncle was next
was in the rear We went across in AN angle
and reached the house received n severe blow
from missile from the house over the right