davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07
Jenny Lind's Last Concert

We have long since exhausted the strong
est words in squirting them on to sufficient expres
sion OF our delight the perfect performance Of A;s
peerless artist. Nine months since. in Sep,emae,
last JENNY LIND sang for the first time IN Amere.
At Castle Garden, 20 an audience unprecedented IA
numbers. and abashed BY the wild enthusiasm OF A.f
reception failed to sanst.cnurey the excited erag
Grafton OF public expectation. 4 second and third
concert and the succeeding series established her
position, however, the finest singer, beyond CON,
parison. that had ever been heard in America Last
night she closed. at the place. musical carees
unparalleled IN the history of artistic success hitherto
and IN the profound and genuine excitement Of de-
lighted satisfaction IN an audience equally IN.
mense. it was easy TO see that her tnunoa
and IN that the triumph OF the finest music, nierpre
ted As no other artist can interpret, WAS complete
That is Jenny Lind'S great American success. She
has revealed To the people Of America character OF
music they little knew and with a supremacy Of
power in It's treatment, unrvalled by any contempt
rary artist, The purity OF Greclan ar. confronted
with the fantastic frvohty OF = degcneraied feeling
could not more rebuke Il than she has re5uked and
In great measure doubtless corrected, the Superficial
sen,imentality OF our musical taste.
The success of the final concert last evening VA
only surpassed by that wonderful wednesday which
is now pencilled upon memory with sunbeams. 1t
proceeded with sparkling sweep from the Dr.
FresckEtz overture 10 the last note Of Gown fAr1
the Rye-lagging only during the beautiful and
finished plano-playng Of Mr. GoLDscEsIDr. ~
cause piano performance IN SO vas, hall WAS IN
sufficient 10 the There were no new songs sung
but BELLErrI IN the ever fresh and fascinating music
OF RosSln and SALvI IN the melodramatlc fervo. OF
Verdi, and JENNY LIND IN the yearning sweetness OF
Belnis Casta Dtra the easy elegance of Non Pdyea.
tar, and the calm. religious breadth OF % DIE Wok,
achieved what Is much better than the excitement
of novelty deeper engraving of the old impressions
Was the greater pathos Of Ia. Last Rose Of Ssm~r
and the Subdued spirit Of Comm Aro the Rye only in
our own hearts saddened at the ending of such sing
ing As the last guSh Of the latter showered US with
its sparkling spray Of JOY the muod roar of clappng
hands and murmurous delight cloSedupon Its cadence
and bowling low while the bouquets fell at her feet
there was momentary disappearance, then coming
forward between BENEDICT and BELLErI one more
bow, one more surge of applause, and JENNY Lnb
vas gone
Losing her carol. stood pensively,
As one that from a easement leans his head.
when midnight bells cease ringing Suddenly
And the old year IS dead"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07
Penn-,Ivania-Opening of the Ball.

The Wings and Opposition In Pennsylva-
MA have just held their conventions and
nominated their candidates preparatory to
the State Election which takes place in Oc-
tober. Each side has a strong man in its
nominee for Governor.
The predominant issue rs4ates to the
Fugitive Slave Law. The Opposition can
didate, Col. WILLIAM BIGLER of Clearfeld,
stands on the ground of Jealous adherence
to the entire compromise policy, and the
convention which nominated him passed
resolutions of the most decided stamp in It's
favor. They also explicitly condemned the
State law passed March 3, lS49, forbidding
the use of the jails of the Commonwealth to
the slave catchers of the Federal Gov
eminent.
The Wing convention and its candidate,
Gov. JOHNSON stand upon ground perfectly
antagonistic to this. They are out and out
for Free-Soil and against the present mode
of slave catching. The Governor himself,
at the last session, refused his approval to
bill repeating the law above mentioned with
reference to the jails. Pennsylvania, they
say, having long since abolished slavery her.
self, is hostile to its extension or to any in
reference with it by her State officers.
This is the question now to be discussed
before the people of the Key State. twill
be discussed with more spirit, earnestness
and ability than often enter into canvass.
Apart from the Justice of their cause the
Wings are united among themselves; their
adversaries are split into three or four mimi
cal factions. The prospect decidedly is that
the result will teach another lesson to
Northern men with Southern principles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07
The slave Sim. and his Owner.


In your paper of to-day (June ~ on the
subject of the Sims Slave case, you give an extrac,
from letter to the Erenng Post purportlng to have
been written at Savannah, May Goth and which con-
tains SO foul libel upon the character of james Pot,
ter, the owner of SIMS" and which so grossly mis-
states facts, that your sense Of justice will
allow me to correct the same through the medium Of
your columns.
am northern man. with strong northern dislike
of Slavery, but spending some weeks a. Savannah,
became incidentally acquainted with Mr.. Potter,
with his character, and with his management OF ms
Slaves I assure you that the assertion In the letter
alluded to, that he IS man Of very l0w nature, lazy
and slsssSlb!e 20 anu emotion Of pity If common
humanity" Is gross SANDER. Mr. James Potter Is
hlgh-minded, humane, honorable man, and It Is
his extreme kindness and lenency TO his Slaves,
which has caused HIN great amount OF trouble.
On the recovery OF Sims, he caused him TO
be kept IN jail to prevent any further attempts
TO escape, and the statement that he had him Sc
Verey whipped" is unqualifedly false. In con-
versaiion with Mr. Potter, within few days, he in.
formed me that he wished TO get rid OF Sims. that
he had had great deal of trouble with that whole
family, but that he would only part with him to
good man The sims family consisting Of mother
and four or FIVE sons and daughters were the prop
erty c. Mrs Potter, now deceased and in consequence
of this Dir. y. has always treated them with great
kindness and consideration. lie caused the sonsio
they refused To work at them, and instead OF COM
pelhng them to labor on his plantation, Mr. Potter
has allowed them To choose their own place OF resi-
dence and for many years he has realized little or
nothing from them brother OF the fugitive SINS
ne recently sold for $500, 10 man who Is to give
HIM an opportunity to purchase his own freedom,
when he could have got 5000 for HIM II sold to an IN
different purchaser. The mother of this family
now virtually the slave of Mr. Potter, but she does
not pay INN anything for her time, although MAKING
money as market woman IN the CITY OF Savannah
lie recently informed her that all he ever would ask
of her was 10 do his marketing.
The PLAIN truth OF the matter IS that Mr.. Potter
IS considered by all his nelghbors too lenent with
his slaves, giving them, when he has anything 10 do
with them too much liberty and ndulglng them 700
much They often take unwarrantable advantage OF
his good nature and Will do little or nothing for him
THIS has, IN particular been the case with the SIMS
family for had Sims been IN the hands OF a hard
master, he would have been allowed the oppor
tunity OF running away.
The facts which have mentioned within my
own knowledge, and trust you will not allow shy
prejudice against Slavery to do injustice TO KIND
and generous man, who happens To have the ms
fortune las We deem 1T to be a Shareholder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

IMPORTANT ARRESr-RECOvERY or STO-
LEN Goops.-Edward y Harsh, residing at l2l Elm
81 was Yesterday arrested by officer Baldwin Of the
JEFFERSON Ponce Court charged with grand larceny
IN ste9ng linens, muShnS, SatinetS, &C 10 the value
OF So, the property OF MeSsrs Hudson & Robinson
who formerly occupied the store 80 Broadway
which was burned about I'VE weeks since The prop
er;y was stolen oy The accused al the time OF the
burning Of the store. He was al the FIRE ami an
peared 10 be very active II saving the contents of the
store which rs now appears he Appropriated 10 his
own use The goods have been identified by NleSsrS
II. & r. and the accused WAS committed for trial bv
Justice McGraih soon ater ms arrest, officer Bald.
proceeded 10 his place OF residence for the pur-
pose Of searching the premises and there found three
large trunks filed with property, all OF which sup
posed 10 have been stolen al reS, which the accused
has been IN the habit Of attending for year two
past The property consists Of linen cambria, linen
ShItng, SILK fringe and taSSels curtain muslin, vel
vet STEEL bead bags, purses Shawls silk gimp sewing
SIX, red dSmask curtains, silk and cotton hosiery
gloves, hat ribbons, lace wells laces great variety
lace capes, small silk ShAwls. SC, &c, for which
owners are wanted al the Jefferson Market Police
Court.
~ Rev. HENRY GILES has taken up his
residence for the Summer in the pleasant village OF
BuckspoTt, Me. II is said that he viii occupy HIM
self IN writing a new course Of lectures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07
te- Having SO freQuently spoken of Nh


Flammer aud his Real Estate Oace take pleasure
recommending HIM and his assistants G. all who desire 90
make any secure purchases OF home where they may be
satisfied that they 90 when they desire retire from
The of business and ENJOY competency free from the
annoyance Of the tax gatheIer and greedy landlord We
look upon Mr r. a. phanhrcpSi OF the true order be-
he offers opportunities by which all who choose
become pOSSeSOrS of al least place Of retirement from the
vHufuSion OF the city reasonable eIerons be made Mr
FammeT has we-ordered establishment where any
desiring any information regarding Real Estate obtain
A. lie has for sale large number Of Farms and Country
Residences parts Of the State also great many
fine locations cut up village lots which most highly
recommend Among them W. may mention Strsiton Port
the Flushing BaS of the most beautiful locations
any where within the vicinity II the CITY We know this
place and speak adNisedy We would advise all who de-
hne place the Sound. New YORK 10 call
lir possible this place look upon be-
ING ven choice and must he disposed Of He has also
Town On the Hudson River, near Hastings, and opposite
hornOn All who acc uan,ed with the beautiful and
romantic scenery Of our Ver al and this pont need
No description ot It's he2ueS for ready access 10 New
York N very desirable hcatlon lie has lald dne
plot Of ground al lloksve, the Long Railroad which
place inland, and vet the city MIR Fam-
merS facilities it giving, OF obtaining information IN rea-
oon TO Real Estate believe TO be superior any
gagged IN Real Estate IN the CITY He has IN employ
large corps OF able assistants and correspondents and there
the fluctuations of Real Estate IN value and advantaseS
We have found all connected with Mr. Klammer and ms Of
see 20 be invariably polite obhgns To all Who desire any
spoken straight forward and are pleased IN heinS
able 60 recommend hn % all who ANXIOUS 10 avail them
movement of exemption from ruinoOS rents and heavy
taSes Mr. y believing that raSn' NAV and can Tes1e
away from the CITY. well Conhned streets has
come TO the assistance 81 those who desire Home free
tOm restriction but whose moderate that thov
have not heretofore been able % meet their desires HIS
OceS romy AMI comfoTtabl, for the accommodation
ali engaged By hni, and thus great pont ma ms pra>e,
As business hours The greatest harmony appears 10 pre-
ss among all IN has employ an1 feel grat sas
nynoa m commendlng hlm = all wishing % oe informed m
Isisten 70 Real Estate. Mr Planners Olce l. AZ -
No<Stef-St near Anlty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07
Tie BosroN RESCUE CAsRs.-In b

Of the coIored Scott, indicted for aiding N
the rescue Of the fugitive Shadrach, the Jury It VIII
be observed, were unable TO agree, and were DIS
charged. THIS result, considering the strenuous
efforts Of the Government and the care taken 10 ei
Guide from the Jury every man suspected OF oeHs
opposed to save-catching surprised US. We pre-
sumo the Government tired Scott first because Ihey
thought would be easier to convict him than either
the other accused parties but as a new Jury is~
be empaneled. they may succeed better Win '"'
others. The Judge, If he had been a South Carolina
Hotspur, could hardly have manifested a stronger
determination to procure a conviction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

MANE.-The Legislature adjourned on
Tuesday last, to meet again on the first Wednesday
Of January. Among the most important provisions Of
the Legislature are appropriations Of $4,000 for re-
buLdlngkhe Insane Hospital. recently destroyed BY
fire $4,000 for Reform School at Portland ana
$1,000 for the repair Of the State Prison at Thomas
ton. Law imposing very severe penalties upon per-
sons selling intoxicating liquors was also passed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

The American Mail Steamship Baltic, Capt
Coss7ock. will leave this port TO-DAY, at
noon. for Liverpool The Sem Weekly Tri6uHe
containing the latest news, can be had al the
desk this morning. IN wrappers ready for mailing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

ADVERTISING papers aud places
best adapted for the furth eran,s ~ ,,,, - - ~
Snes, nav DC selected a. the Agency Of v r PtLNsR
"-' seceyias cards and advertisements Insertion
m the best journals the country IA au neat To- which ne
specially deputed transact business Those Who are
prelSFed 10 supply the demands Of the country remind
81 Of the complete opportunity which thus Agency presents
for making the fact known TO the people OF The cOaRry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

ryWe fear that after all Mr.. HENRY B.
STANTON may be elected from the XVIII Sen
ate District in this State Nothing is yet known
positively but he and his friends are confident
that he is chosen by some four votes day or
two will decide 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07
NArrs's NERVOUS ANrIporE.-One

W At Is LNEkFUIS NNIIUUIE.-ONt
hundred names Of persons published III this days
sun who have taken the lS Of MAY Now there IS
fair chance Of ascertanlng what has done for them
consumption, debility and dlsease-they all here
New lorkso that people have for saving they
don't believe certificates Go and them aud hear for
Yourself 60 90 MIS- Glass ia BrOOme-Si and she viii
tell YOU her daughter had been land Up with consumption
for nne months and with bottle only she able
work then ~ l03 Orchard-St Mrs Peck and
Mrs Dudley, then 80 10 Mrs Murly sc lie Roy-st but
the best way VIII he g. 60 60 all OF Them will hear
than YOU expected 10 hear I WATTS. NerSt. 42i
Greenwich st depot 1872 NaSSau-st To-day the last
day or month VIII be gwen 70 the poor, The Doctor
gong 10 Philadelphia next week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

z We understand that Mr.. WILLIAM
IavISs of this City, nephew Of w ashingtOn Irving
has been appointed by the Secretary OF the Interior
as Acting Superintendent Of the Census once. at
Washington. during the temporary absence of Mr.
Kennedy. nr. Irving is an intelligent and accom-.
pIshec gentleman, and will no doubt, perform the
duties Of the Office faithfully and satisfactorily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07
~ GEORGE Thompson, NJ. p, accoI

ing TO an announcement in The Lberatoy, VIII IaA'
his departure for England in the steamer wn'"
leaves Boston on the nth His friends in Msssa'au'
setts will give him a farewell soiree at Assembly
Hall. (oyer the Boston and Worcester Railro~a
Depot,) on the evening of the 10Th Mr. T. was an
nounced to speak at West Chester, Pa, On "eaae''
day last, and a. Norristown yesterday. We un1o'
stand that be will resign his sea, in Parliament ana
return TO the United States IN the Fall-proos'V
take up his permanent residence here
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1851.
For Europe.

r. Advertisements for The TrIbune Of Monday ought TO
10 sent IN before O'Clock Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07
~ Ten Thousand Dollars worth of ricl

~ Ten Thousand Dollars worth of rich
embroidered and PLAIN Grape Shawls the greatest bargains
offered this season, selling 81 q NJ BoDNES. 323
GrandSt. Of Orchard where also may he found a
large assortment If Printed MuShns Lawns, Barage De
Lanes Tissues POpns, Summer Silks and all other kinds
OF Summer Dress Goods for ladies wear also gentle
mems and bows every VARIETY Linen and Cotton
Goods of all kinds and qualities together With the best
of Domestic Goods be found in the city Is per
cent. under the market price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07
~A.H orace II. Day has put forth a

AS Horace ii. Day mas put loIui
,c IN the newspapers in which he complains Of ceI-
ulations IN the agreement % lne "a ,,p.Isr
nts Tor the purpose Of Ind uclng capitalists in1
IT'S 10 combine with AID am IN the eKpensiss ia
which he has involved himself ~ ns ne -o
frnger on goodyear Patents m the OnlteI SlaISsl
,sb for Their benefit the Stipulatiohs NnloH DT
~ casy IN the LcenSe which Day purchased
for 900 dollars. 70 manufacture shiIeu guam i'
1s.an,S Here thew are slde BY side
-. M prrrrRE NOW on THIS
On On, - r. S5s. Ii-lDAys own stlpulanons IN
~ ~ cnd,c.rco-D GOolyear's License 20 nm
] Of BY Day - IN ~ 49, 81, .is99sfo,4 and
ne opoy ", - -'.e5 agreed by the parties here
luit h.D.. ~, ,h.,e9ft0 fGoodvear and Day mat
7 49,. and tak.nlal SHRED OF corrugated
uesii'c- -. ,h,s Goods Of any kind made or
aIiisr ~ 80. used by sad Day or his as
sh az. -. s,e tosrns shall be considered as
4 - 80, - themin and used under thus
"A 80 /" observation-disclosures and subject 70
~, ~ sa,d tarlf or assessment
:. Fourthly That said Day
will cause each and every
the above enumerated ar
ficleS and each and every
naIr Of suspenders, 70 ne
stamped. according to law
consequently with the name
of sad Goodyear a. patentee,
and the date Of his patents
There was also this further
stIyula.iOn, not required from
the shoe parties, which MI
lGoo1year deemed necessary
I'm DAYS case as follows
f" Secondly THAT he, said
Day will keep true books and
accounts Of all Shirrod or
corrugated goods made OF
used by him, and that such
books and accounts shall DO
lopen 20 the inspection Of SAID
Goodyear OF his Authorized
agent"
Mr.. Goodyear also deemed
it prudent 70 make Days pay
menis little shorter than
was required from the shoe
parties This Is It
Thirdly-That he will
quarter yearly, from and after
the frst day Of January. one
thousand eight hundred and
forty seven. paw. without de-
falcation or discounts the
iamOunts due for SAID tarit or
assessment aforesaid.
ere was another thing that the shoe parties did not
Dav did and that was, after buying license TO
der Goodysars Patents TO offer reward OF hfty
o convict and punish ntrngers upon the fa'ehDs
aly nine months previously he had denounced as
nj and worthless.
On THIS PICTURE. NOW on THIS.
Mirror. March 2lErOm the New Brunswick
1876 Times. Jan. s. 1877
I Is the fraud IT'S $50 REWARD.
Il Of designing men The undersigned Will pay
10 the PRAUpULssTlthea above reward 70 any per
), standing IN the son who will give informa-
Charles GOODYEAR, ton as will lead 10 the con-
sction Of legal secu- victlon Of any person con
10 principal one ofcerned m the United States,
metallic rubber, iswho may be found. after this
in full in the MIR date engaged in the plratlcal
Tribune Of nth. use Of any OF MS Patents OR
led) THOsB GRANTED 10 CharieS
Horace H. DAY" Goodyear, used IN the manu-
fanture Of shrred goods, the
eIolusve right under all of
which IS now owned by HIM.
(Slgnedl
HORACE II. DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

10 The Daily Morning Neles is the
title Of neat daily just started at Lowell, Mass, by
Reach, Emery & Co. Il promises well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

~ English Imperial Three-ply Carpet
rag Of Spnng styles the mos elegant patterns ever
offered in thus market AZ - BOwery HlRAV ANnERSONS
The celebrated largest sad cheapest Carpet
in the United States Three-pk Carpets, Is, s. and -
pxr yard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

But there w'as ansthsr thin
do which Day did, and that
work under Goodyssr's Pat'
dollars to convict and punish
which only nine months pre-
fraudulent and worthless.
LOOK on THIS PICTURE.
Evening Mirror, Gareh 2,
1916.
What Is the fraud 7 IT'S
the effort Of designing men
to give to the FRAUDULENT
PATENTS, standing IN the
name Of Charles Goodyear
the protection Of legal seou-
rlty. The principal one Of
them. metallic rubber, Is
published IN full IN the Mir
ror and Tribune Of 27th.
"(Slgned)
4" HORACE ii. DAY"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

70 Those having tender feet can be
cured Tor p cents by II ' BIShS celebrated Mage
Cream liument the most Wonderful article IN the world
for Graduating pam and soreness Of any Description Pm
ca depot S9 Greenwich, corner Of DuaneSt Thus article
Is warranted lei 3tSaW&SaA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

" VIC HdVC 80 VIVCU HVdTU VWI VIVIHVHo
sNpress the desire Of being relieved from exorOa city
To0ts that take pleasure telling them that their wish
e. can be complied with II they choose TO embrace the OPP
portuny offered by Mr. FLAMNER of WOOSerst who has
selected a number Of beautiful situations where any one
who would have freehold moderate proe may secure
We must commend the Judgment Of Mr.. FLAMNER
for tho choice localities he has made We
Of them cnumerao Uniontown, situated the Hudson
River Railroad. opposite PeTmuHt. within half mile of
Hastings and three mules above Workers For those who
pSoler home the Sound, there beautiful Straon
port Flushing Bay, aud half mile from Flushing For
me eligible residences the immediate vicinity Of the
sslJ we know of none more desirable Any who desire
residence more inland recommend 10 HicksVe, the
Long Island Railroad, where half acre VI choice land
ney be obtained for only SIS OF the many fine lOca
aons OF land that MIR. FLAMMER has made choice Of,
speak OF these most prominent All who desire any
Formation advised 60 call Nr ELAMNER. 223 Woes
ter-s where maps and all necessary information be
sbtaned. jei St.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07
Coon ADVICE TO DYsPEPrICs.-The

ONygenated BeTS remedy for Dyspepsia IN all
It's forms such headache heartburn, atuency
loss Of appetite nervousness and general debility, having
the highest testimonials gwen favor OF any medicine
IN the world.
For sale by A R & d sands 100 Fulton-st. A d SEQ
Will Co, 3i6, and C. n Ring, 1872 Broadway J ] Cod
dngton 500 Hudson st and rs Broadway f. NJ Ggon ~
Bowery corner Of Grand-st Hail. Ruckle Il Co, POS
Greenwich and by Druggists generally IN the United
States and Canada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

~ Stair Carpets are now sold at aston
shing low prees - BOeTy. HIRAM ANDERSONS Beau
uful pattern Venetian star Carpets 2S IS and Is per
yarl Threepy STAR Carpets, Is, s. and Is Tapestry
star Carpet Brussels star Carpet s. = per cent less
than can be found.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

~ Canton Mating at low prices at so
Bowoy, HIRAM ANpERSoNs, one yard 70 one and half
srs WIDE, white and checked, of superior qualify Floor
On Cloths, D and Is per ward, two yards WIDE English
Floor OIL Cloths, elght yards wide of and splendid Ia
psstTy and chintz figures. -