davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-03
Inducements far Cl,bbinp

Any person who will send us four subscribers
for six months, at regular rates, shall be en-
titled to one copy for the same length of time or
we will furnish
10 copies for 6 mos, So Is copies for IL mos. S22
10 do ~ ID 90 do 10 Z" %
Southern and Western money taken a, par for
subscriptions; or Post Office Stamps taken at
their full value.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-03
PLAINS, BLANKETS. KERSBYS AND
FLANN ELS

THE SUBSCRIBERS, Direct Importers Of all
i WOODEN GOODS, have just received per
Sbips. "Gulnare," " Orion" and Somerset, !"
from Liverpool, their fall supply of PLAINS,
KERSEYS, WHITE and COLORED BLANK
ETS, WHITE, RED, BLUE and GREEN
FLANNEL BLANKETING, Guernsey Shirts,
KiImsrnock Caps, Scotch Bonnets, &C., &c, ex-
pressly suited to our Southern Planters trade, and
to an inspection of which, they, confidently M
wife all who visit the Charleston Market,
C. d. L. L. KERRlSON e. CO.,
900 King at. northwest cor. King g. Market SITS.
Charleston, oep'
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-03

GEeRSEvowN COLLEGE, ID, q,
u,HE CLASSICAL EXERCISES Of this Col
lege will be resumed on the 10th instant,
sept a. 3d JAMES RYDER, Pres
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-03
PREMIUM.

Any person sending us three subscribers will be
entitled to copy Of the I" History of PropelIers
and Steam Navigation, "republished in book form
now in press, to be ready about the first OF Oc-
tober. 1t will be one of the most complete works
upon the subject ever issued, and will contain
about ninety engravlngs
Oct OFF
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-03
For RENT.

- THE HOUSE now occupied by MrsJ
tl SPRIGG, on Capitol Hill, Carroll Place,
and Immediate possession given. To good ten
AZ the terms will be reasonable. Apply to
Oct H. 81 BEN, T., GREEN
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-03

THE PAST, THE Present AND THE FUTuRE,--of
the cotton trade, from the London Economist,
August "a, 1850. I" 1t is calculated that upwards
of 100000 persons depend entirely upon this
trade in all its bra inches " American cotton crop
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-03
BEEBE'S NEW YORK HATs!!.

CTEVENS, No. l, Broion's Hotel, has just re-
~ ceived a further and full supply of Beebe's
Hats. Also, complete assortment of his own
make, of every quality and style. Gentlemen
wishing Hats Of fancy shapes can have their or
ders filled at
STEVENS great Hat, Cap, and
Gents Quitting Establishment, No. Browns
Hotel.
Nov 30-6tif. (Intel. Repub. Union)
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-03
l,635,596

Average crop Of the last seven years exoeeds
that the prior 6l5,7l9 bales, and the crop of the
ast lust double that of the frst--and the crop of
1859 was more than 1867 by fifty per cent,
Average consumption in Groat Britain of Ameri-
can cotton the first years I,l53,2l9 bales.
The Cd period of years l,449,3 bales.
Largest consumption, IS49, 1856, sos bales.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-03

'5,752 British taken prisoners.
3. CONTINENTAL MONEY!
Amount issued IN IT'S s 1000, 900
" " l777 10000, 900
" 90 in all to July, 1899 3JS,000, 900
The whole expenses of the war, estimated in
specie, amounted TO S135, 1870
COTTON STATISTICS.
We compile from the New York Shipping List
and Price Current, of the llth September, the fol-
lowing statement, showing the crop of Cotton in
the several States for the year ending 3lst August
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-03

$3.50 British taken prisoners.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-03
23I ,97l s, 500 1853 ll,546 900

The surrender of CORVALLIS at Yorktown, Dc
tober 1881, closed the war; prisoners 1913.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-03

Oct. l4--3thw3m.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-26

que viene ocuparlo pero dado case que
81 no viniera por de pronto, Sc le nombraria
una persona que le sustituyera hasta su lie.
gada. Los que hasta ahora en- csta cu-
dad Sc han pucsto perorar, para hacer
opener resistencia un acto de SUI mismo
gobierno y reconocido como justo por toda
persona ssnsata, creemos que no han he.
cho otra cosa que ponerse en- ridiculo y
que su voz ha sido lanzada al cspacio sin
producer ningun efecto, y NAL que les pese
tendra que suceder como Sc ha dispuesto,
6 aguardarsc cosas muy desagradablcs.
Bien sabemos nosotros que cl gabinete
de Washington, Sc encuentra en- una muy
dificil posicion Por la griteria que levan,a
esa parte del pueblo que Sc deja conducir
por esa prensa que con sus asertos todo
10 trastorna, porque alhaga sus pasiones ia.
voritas cual es la de adquirir botin costa
de cualquicr cosa y estamos persuadidos
que este gobierno para libertarse de clio es
necesario que recurra d med;os estremos,
pues de otra suerte quiza Sc yea arrastrado
al fondo del precipicio en- cuyo bordo Sc en-.
cuentra. ST tienc la suficiente energia
para obrar conforme a la justicia, a pcsar
de los malvados, muchos son los males que
con clio puede evitar, y solo de este modo
pucde atraerse de nuevo las simpatlas de
(todas las naciones del mundo que han mi
RADIO con la mas grande indignation 10 que
esta pasando en- los Estados Unidos de al
gun tempo csta parte; 81 asl tuere noso
tros seriamos los primeros dar un APPLAUSE
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-26
IETERVENCION DE LA GRAN BRE-
TANA Y FRANCIA.
Men,orandun,.

Memorandum.
Mr. Champion en- una entrevista con MIR.
Crittenden, en- la Secretaria de Estado, ell 81
de setiembre de 1851, espuso que habia recbi-
do instrucciones del goberno de Su Magestad
para decr al Secretario de Estado de los Es-
tados- -Undos, que ell gobierno de Su Magcstad
habia sabdo con gran pesar que Sc habian pre-
parade otra vez espediciones en- los puertos de
los Estados Unidos para atacar Il un territorio
perteneciente a un soberano que Sc halla en-
paz con los Estados Uuidos en- relacones
amistosas con Su Magestad,
Ell gobierno de Su Magestad no duda que ell
gobierno de los Estados Unidos hara las posi-
bles diligcncias para frustrar y castigar actos
que asi violan las leyes de los Estados Unidos
como el derecho de gentes, y el gobierno de
Su Magestad esta persuadido que tales medi-
Pero el gobierno de Su Magestad cree debi-
relaciones entire los dos gobiernes, intormar al
de los Estados- -Unidos, de que los buques de
guerra de Su Magestad, EN- la estacion naval
de las Antillas, recbrdn 6rdenes para impedir
por medic de la fuerza, que cuaesquiera aven.
turcros de cualquiera nacion desembarquen con
ntencion hostil en- la isla de Cuba.
LII ORA ellLTeVlSld eu I'll IllSlIlO DcpdTIdInen
i to el de octubre, Mr.. Crittenden contest6
verbalmente Mr.. Champion del modo sigui.
ente:
Ell presidente me ha ordenado que expresase
el sentimento que lie causa el que 6rdenes CO.
mo las mencionadas en- el despacho de Lord
Palmerston Sc hubiesen iuzgado necesaras y
propias por ell gobierno brtdnico.
I'm 10 que sc reeren a las expediciones ile-
gales desautorizadas contra la isla de Cuba,
que Sc teme ejecuten los ciudadanos de los Es-
tados Unidos, basta decir que tales espcdiciones
estan prohibidas por las leyes de esta repdblica,
y que su gobierno puede y estd determinado q
ejecutar aquellas leyes. Podran ocurrr inva-
stones, apesar de la mayor vigilancia y energia
tales casos son comunes d las leyes dc todas
las nacones. Solo por artifcio favorecidas
por circunstancias raras y accidentales, pue-
den tales espedciones escapar de nuestras cos
tas nnguna con sufciente fuerza 6 magnitud
para crear ningunos temores serios por la segu-
rdad de Cuba, ciertamente ninguna contra la
cual Espaila misma no tenga abundantes me-
dios para proteger aquella isa.
El gobierno de los Estados Unidos, siempre
determinado con completa buena fe mantcner
sus relaciones neutralesy cumpirco todas sus
obligaciones nacionales, condena tan energica-
mentc como ell gobierno britanico las empresas
Iilegales contra las euales parecen haber side
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-26

sUsCRICION.

FL prccio dc suscriccn en- los Estados
Unidos es Por un atio $40. or meses
% % cts, por 3 lneses e2 IS cts. Toda
suscricion sc paga adelantada.
Fuera de Nueva Orleans no sc adlnitira
ninxun suscritor por mcnos dc 3 lneses.
En- las islas de Cuba y Puerto Pico en-
Mejico, Yucatan Y toda la America del
Sur, Sc cobraran los precios que Sc de.
signen cn otro lugar.
ErLas cartas dirigidas & esta Redac.
clon deben ser frances de porte.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-26

dlctadas las 6rdenes en- question, y ell gobierno
de los Estados Unidos, iguamente que el 60
berno britanico, desea su prevention supre-
sion.
Pero, por justo y apetecible que sea aquel fin,
el presidente no podria presenciar sin interes
cualquiera tentativa para alcanzar tai objeto por
a agresiones contra los derechos del pueblo de
los Estados Unidos.
Ell presidente es de opinion que, por 10 que
respecta esta repdblica y sus ciudadanos, tai
intervention como Ia que resultaria de la ejecu-
cion de aquellas 6rdenes, 81 Sc admitesen como
en- 81 mismas justas, serian, sin embargo prac'
ticamente perjudiciaes en- sus consec uencias,
harlan mas daiio que bcn. Su ejecucion Sc
ria la practica de una espacio de policia en- los
mares de nuestra Immediate vecindad, cubiertos
! como estan de nuestros buques y ciudadanos,
envoveria, ademas, hasta cierto punto ell
ejercicio de una jurisdiction para determinar
que expediciones fuesen del Car;,cter denuncia-
do, Y quienes los criminales aventureros com.
prometidos en- elias.
FL presidente no puede menos de temer que
tales 6rdenes no podrian llevarse efecto sin
conducir muy probablemente abusos y coliso.
ues que podrian constantemente en- peligro y
que podrian perturbar sacramento la paz y bue
ma intel;gencia que el sinceramente desea vel
cultivadas perpetuadas entire los Estados Uni.
dos y la Gran Bretaffa.
El Presidente cree innecesario decir mas POI
ahora sobre ell asunto de estas 6rdenes, sint
aiadir Ia manifestation de su esperanza de qut
nunca Sc ofrezea ninguna OCCASION para levarla
efecto.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-26
ANUNC,Ios.

Los Avisos puramentc cconomicos y
mercan,iles pagaram . por 10 pri,asra
ion de un quadrado IL rensloncs6
menosl, 30 cts por los siguientes. Por
los mas largos los que se tnserten por
trimestrcs afios, Sc har6 un arrcgle
conventional.
Los Anuncios 3 Comunic ados. en- prosa
q verso, sObre asuntos persOnalcs. pasa.
ran el doble de los preclos "a cita.iOs.
Advirtiendose que los ins,,ltos 8 persona.
lidades no Sc publicarAn 1 ninsun precio.
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-26

Ell SEcRErAR1o DE EsrADo INFERNO d
Mr.. de SARTIGEs.
Departane,,t0 de Eslddo.-W Washing.
ton % de octubre de 1851.
Ell infrascrto Secretario INFERNO de Estado
de los Estados Unidos, tene el honor de recor-
dar d Mr.. de Sartiges, Enviado Extraordinario
y Ministro Plenipotencario de Ia Repdbica
Francesa, que en- la entrevista que tuvo con 81
en- del corriente, manifesto que tendria oca-
sion de dirigrse q el por escrito sobre e asunto
de la COMMUNICATION que Mr. de Sariges enton-
ces hizo, de que el gobierno frances habia expe-
dido ordenes d sus buqucs de guerra en- las An
tiIlas para prestar ayuda a Espana impedir
por medic de la fuerza el que cualesquera
aventnreros de cnalquera nacion desembarcasen
en- la isla de Cuba con intencon host.
Habiendo participate aquella communication
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-26

Mr.. CHAMPION q Mr.. WEBSTER
Legdcion britannica. Washington, no.
riembre IL de 1851.
Senior Sccretario de Estado: Con referencia
a nuestra conversation del 10 del corriente Y
cumpliendo el deseo de Vd tengo el honor de
incluir una copa del despacho que me fue dri-
gido por ell Lord Palmerston, e cual lei Vd.
entonces, relative las 6rdenes expeddas
los buques de Su Magestad de la estacion de las
Antillas, con respecto q expediciones no auto
rizadas contra la isla de Cuba
Aprovecho esta oportunidad para renovar a
Vd. !, etc.
JOHN F. CRAMproN.-Al Hon. DA-
MEL WEBSTER etc.
Inclnso en- la carta anterior.
Secretaria de relaciones erteriores, octu.
bre % de 1851.
Senior Encargado de Negocios: He recibido
ell despacho de Vd mum. 20, del del corrien-
tie, y debo enterar Il Vd. de que el gobierno de
Su Magestad aprueba ell paso dado por Vd. de
comuncar al gobierno de los Estados Unidos
las 6rdenes expedidas por ell gobierno de Su
Maiestad al jete de la escuadra de Su Majestad
en- las Antillas, respecto impedir expediciones
ilegales contra Cuba.
81 Vd. tuviere cualquiera otra correspondent
cia con el Secretario de Estado de los Estados
Unidos sobre el particular, puede Vd. ascgu.
rarle que sc tendra el mayor cudado para que
al ejecutar estas medidas preventivas contra las
espediciones de personas q quienes ha denun.
ciado ell msmo gobierno de los Estados Unidos
como fuera del alcance de la protection de min.
gun gobierno nnguna intervention tenga efecte
con ell comercio legitimo de nnguna nacion.
Soy de Vd. etc.
PALMERsToN.
A. JOHN F. CRAMpoN Esq. etc. etc.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
Dec. 11th, 1851.

Some of the Ohio editors are giving the
tony Democratic editor" fits for his abuse
OF our Canadian population. after the late
election. Here is paragraph from the
State Journal. We will remin friend
Bascom, by the W; y, that Little Jack, :"
the Wing killer, has not been connected
with the Democrat for The last six months.
Having, as the Frenchman said, become
ever much disguise" with Minnesota De-
mocracy. as practised by the leaders of the
clique into whose hands he and Robert
son fell. he has retired TO The '.rural dis
tricts," and lives secluded life about four
miles from town:
This St. Paul Democrat is the paper
established and edited by ID. A. Robert
son, of Lancaster. Fairfield county, and
Andrew Jackson Morgan. of,his CRY, gen.
orally known as ''Jack Of Clubs" 1t is
amusing to hear these men a<cribc their
defeat to the ignorant re;gners,' who
don't know anything about politics! These
men IN Ohio were among the iou:lest to
praise and g'oriry these same foreigners,
who don't speak our language or know
much about politics. The great differ
ence was, that here these foreigners vo-
ted the Locofoco ticket, and of course were
first rate clever fellows. There, it seems
from their story, they voted with the
Wings, and, therefore, are poor, igno-
rant, lousy set of French Canadians. This
is rich. 1t illustrates the true secret of
their love for foreigners. So long as they
can be wheedled to vote with them, they
are clever set of fellows. But if they
don't do it, they are Frenchmen, Canadi-
ans, ignorant, have no intelligence. &C.,
&c. Such is the world. When will Our
oreign population find it outs
Old Boreas is giving us ''lively turn"
now, and no mistake. The past week, I'D
TO Thursday evening. was SO warm as to
entirely strip the ground of snow. Yes
terday morning the thermometer stood at
four below 0, and wind blowing from
the north that would cut through three
feet wall. Winter, sure.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13

Democratic editor" came Michael +.
Ames, Chas. S. Gave, B. H. Randall.
VIM. P. Murray and Jacob J. Noah.
among us. They too were recognized, on
all sides, as part and parcel OF the De-
mocracy of Minnesota. But under th'
new dispensation, we find them all read
out of the church militant. The great
high priest stands before the altar, and
cries Il am holier than thou!'' "De-
part, 70 workers of iniquity!" . -
But still, ''the great l am" will persist
in asserting that he is the only man living
who can organize and bind together the
Democracy of Minnesota. With more
than half his party against him, and 9TH
ers dropping of daily, he goes about the
streets, reading the signs of adventurous
climbs of the law" who have foll>wcd
him here in quest Of spells, and weather.
boarded his own and one or two other build
ings with their shingles, and cxclaims ::
we'll have them next year the immigra-
lion is all Democratic" No note is taken
by him of the silent but intelligent farmer,
mechanic and laboring man, who comes
here and goes about his business; but when
the time arrives, finds his way to the bal
lot box and uotes. 1t is all no use, Mr..
Only Democratic-Elitor. Daily we hear
it declared, and by those, too, who voted
with you at the last election, that you are
not the man to be the organ Of the Democ-
racy of Minnesota. Your iron bedstead
system won't work. You will keep pa
ring off at this end, and Topping off at that,
until YOU get your party "whi:t'ea down
to the little end of nothing" Honest
Democrats, who differ with you, will
have their say in tits free country; and
your dcbaucl,eries with "out and OUT
Whiggery and bogus Democracy the past
year, has induced them to give you wide
berth. We see no other way TO preserve
your sainlcd reputation, than to try and
lie as decently and dignified as You CALI
= Ell tn, bru'e;' then fo'd your ,oga grace
July about you, and fall manfu!Iy, as did
The heroic Caesar.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
W. W. WARREN.

w. w. " AhnEN.
We can have no controversy with this
individual. We have already place | him
before our readers in his true character
ana it is due to tie public, asswell as to
our own sclf-respect, not 10 give him inn
portauce or no'oriety by keeping his name
prominently in eur columns. What we
sid Of tie Chippewa removal, was b@syd
upon the official statements of the Agen',
md upon the information of men whose
word, in this community, neither Mr.. War;
rem nor his dupc, the e! i:or of the Dem
ocrat, dare dispute. Wi ness the accom-
panying statement, for example, of the
Rev. Mr.. Bou wei, supprin, endcnt of the
removal, gentleman for many years a
missionary among the Chippewas. Any
thing he may assert, neel> no backing
from us or any one else. He is known 10
the who o. Minnesota as one of the most
impartial, upright and honorable men in
the Territory. In addition to this. we
have at our command, certificates from
Capt. Todd, U S. A., commanlant of
Fort Rip'ey, and other responsible gen.
tlemen, asserting that they would not le-
Heoe Warren under oath!
We stated he had removed no Indians.
This was true at the time, as no ino.ma-
ton had then reached 81. Paul that any of
his Indians had reache Fond du Lac. He
left the Chippewa river long before the
Indians. When he reached Fond du Lac,
the Agent started him back. He went as
Tar as the Brule, where he met his co,,s-
in. George Warren, with whom he ag in
returned TO Fond du Lac and went on to
Sandy Lake before his In lians arrived at
the former pllce. 1t can be proved, that
from the time the removal was first or
dered, cary last year, 10 the perioi during
the present year when it commenced, War
rem was engaged in writing letters to the
principal CHIEFS. advising them not to re-
move, and to ply no attention 10 the or
ders of government.
At the recent payment, he induced the
La Poin:e Indians to raise new issue
with the Agent, whic!, was to demand
that paymen; be made to those who had not
removed, as we;ias those who had-which
he knew was expressly contrary TO tie
orders of government. And about the
same time, he coalescel with some tram
silent traders, who had no license, and
who had been or !ered out of the country
on this account by the Agent, and offered
to sustain them with his half-hreed friends.
il they would remain and trade contrary
to law. He also, when on the Chippe-
wa river, whittier he had been sent to col
lect and remove the Indians, hired out the
men who had accompanied him as voya-
geurs, to his cousin, to work upon mill.
They were thus employed some five
weeks, during which time Warren hired
another man. at an expense of about $40,
TO perform services which it was their
duty 10 attend TO.
These are but few of his rascally
transactions since his connection with the
removal. Should he not be driven from
the Indian country, or suffered to see day
light only through the erAtings OF Fort
Ripley prison? But read Mr. Boutwell's
statement:
To the Editor ofthe .Ninnesotian:
SIR-Though stranger to me, adj
dress you as the friend of truth. no.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

D. L. Fallsr has ii In his ns~ brick badin-, on
81. Anthony street, opposite bis old stand, the largest stock
gools the TerItor He authorizes TO that he
has splendid lot hest American prints, which he
will cell cheaper than one else dare. Cushing Of all
sorts and Iatcs, and every thing ese prices In pro.
portion. See advertisement.
Worlds Fair, selling and rcplenish!ng every day
Curran keeps things moving.
WIN. B. VINCENT keeps the Iasca House, itasca,
days journey from st. Paul the upcounry road. Stop
and see him.
Commissioners 70 settle the esat. OF the late John p
Parsons have been appointed.
French Collins will hold regular auction sales Nom
dAy, Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
John Harrington has lots Of good things and substantial
articles In the grocery and provision line.
Combs, next door, the beaux with most splendid
gift books AMI other nice things, suitable for
holiday presents.
The Eastern mail will close Sunday ercnings-suRE.
NJ. Burnham can supply the town and suburbs with
dne poultry for thanksgiving and holidays.
Sherman Mercy ready to do anything required in
the plain and ornamental painting line.
Sheriff Of Washington Countryside Of real estate.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13
THE MIN.NESUTIAN.
St. pInl, Mimmesota.
Saturday, Ncc. 13, 1851.
THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC EDITOR IN
MINNESOTA"

81 bless and praise thy matches might,
Whan thou. ands thou hast LETT In night,
That ] AM here afore thy sight,
For gifts and grace,
A bunin' and a shinin' light
tn a. fh1s plara:
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1851-12-13

W. have seen it .wh.-e, 'h,t waaa Barns won.
"Hoy whiis's Praye. '-fjn which, II u1n .ceS-ay I,
say. this stanza Is iotedhe had in his 'minds eye
Q canins old hypScrite OF Dlmfries, nam ID WILLIE
1n1xnrsoS. does not require very great d
~ H sgentle bluid" OF Old Willie rams " Ne vein,
q ~ ~ Nnedkal ef Ohio. - =