davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15
INDrANAroL1s, Angus, 6

The following Congressman are elec-
ted,--9ih district, Fitch, Dem, by about
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15

BLAcKwocD's MAGAZINE, for July
We have received this valuable reprint
Of the ablest and most readable of Euro
pean Mon,hlies. Its contents are:
My Novel: or, Varieties in English
Life, Part XII: Campaigns Of an Austrian
,Aid-de.camp; The Peaceful Lieutenant
and his Friends; Hour LII. What is Mes
merism? Wanderings round the World;
The Lament of Selim; by Dels. Down.
ward Tendencies; Modern State Trials.
Mote OF Part Ill. Nii sHt tee
Under the new Postage Law the post
age is much leas; under the new law the
rate upon single number Of Black
wood iu any part Of Ohio, prepaid, is but
40 cents year---used 10 be, when over
100 miles. go cents! Send 10 Leonard
Scott g. Co., 10 Fulton ST., ". Y, $3
bill and 40 cents in P. O. Stamps, and
you will get Blackwood one year--or
BIackwood ard any one ofthe four Eng-
lish Reviews for S.; or Blackwood and
the four Reviews only $40 per annum.
Blackwood and the four Reviews will
make complete library Of the .curren,
literature Of the day and are invaluable
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15

The DOLLAR MAGAZINE, for August,
10 received. Il contains much valuable
reading. II is tbe cheapest Magazine
published.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15

James &. IIaly, Esq, has been nom
mated as the locoioco candidate for Re-
preventative, 10 the Henry and Putnam
district. His nomination is equivalent
to his election in that strongly impreg-
mated locofoco disirict.--Maumee Riucr
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-08-15

FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
ia M e 8 G.. II A L.,
Of Henry County.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
IIAYTI.
Peaceful Negotiations.
Of The TrI1srpS:

To the Editors Of The IrI1srS.
PoRr-Au-PRIScE, Tuesday, June 10. 1851
Immediately after the issuing Of the re.
cent proclamation of the Emperor 70 the Domin,.
cans. several agents sen, 10 diaereni points Of
the frontier III order to induce them to treat and 10
enter upon amicabe relations according to the
terms of the proclamation Among the rest, Gen
Valentine was sent 10 Lamaite, and we hear that hs
has met with complete success. His return is 500,
expected. bringing with him a number OF Dominicans
with their products for The purpose Of trade Mr..
Camare. who WAS sent 20 Monte Chrsio on the sane
errsnd, has. we hear. also been successful
Gen Canmir du Mlnebslais, whs was seat 10
Neybe. managed badly and got into dIfkculty. By
which fourteen men were wounded However, al
was explained afterwsrd. and he was received by
the people on the other side
The universal desire of the llaytian people, A. well
rs of the Government, Is that the whole dispute
nigh, be brought honoraby 10 close. Blu, the En-.
peror viii never resign the notion OF seeing Domsi
ca reapneSed 20 Hay,l With HIM this Is identical
with the safety of Hsyti and the preservation Of her
nationality II Is his fixed idea. Yours truly
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
Later from Utah.

The mail of Yesterday brought us Gle
Of the Descret Netrs from May to May 81, nclsxve
from which We gather some items OF intelligence
The first ground was broken for the Grea sal.
Lake and Mountain Railway, on the lst May. Cen.
tracts had been made for the sleepers and rails, as
labor was wanted 10 bring Il into use. The whole
track is 10 be constructed OF wood, and as soon As
can be completed. preparations Will commence fe
the building OF the Temple
The Indians were committing some depredatloaS
hy stealing property and on the 2sd Aprl Mr. Gus
terwas shot by an Indian. Pursuit was made, ba
nothing is SAID OF the result.
The hrst arrival from the States this Spring TOOK
place on the 7th May, and consisted OF four i've
wagons loaded with hams. sugar, coffee, &c.
The March and April mails from Independence AZ.
rived on the oath OF May IN charge OF Mr r. s.
Phelps The mail of the lst Of May was then due
and expected.
Presidents Young and kimball returned on,he s,th
Nav. from visit ia Utah. San Pete and Iron Coua.
ties. They brought highly encouraging aceoun, OF
the condition OF affairs the new seiilements-evep
thing was prosperous, and the health good.
Very heavy rams fell in the Valley from Thursday.
the s,h May to the 10th, and as few houses IN the
city were waterproof. beds bed-bugs and wIdrobcs
shared one fate, and were completely saturated
Some hail fell but IT did very little damage.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
with the authority of all the Justices Of tn

with the authority of all the Justices OF tn
Court
Should this be the case, we think there
will be no difficulty in procuring from Con-
rress. at the next session. the passage of
an adequate law for the protection of Brit
ish authors But Jonathan, like true chip
the old block. IS hard to drive. He rises at
the suggestion of reprisals. feeling himself
also able to play at that game. But appeal
to the magnanimity which Is at the bottom
Of him, and he Will not be found behind the
mark. 4 law of international copyright
would be only equitable and expedient for
both sides Of the water As it now stands,
such a law actually exists in England let
it be finally established and confirmed there,
and il cannot be long before one will exist
in this country.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
The Canal Bill il-Opinion of Judge
Bronson.

We present this morning under the Tele-
graphic head the Opinion of CHEF JUSTICE
BRossoN in favor Of the Constitutionality OF
the Canal law, recently enacted by the
Legislature. The Judge has set the whole
subject in so clear light, that we see not
how even the most dogged partlzan can
resist his conclusions. This Opinion, com
ing from Jurist of such high standing, and
one whose political afinities, if they had
influenced him at all, would naturally have
carried him to the other side, should put to
shame those fippant declaimers who have
charged the Wings with a reckless disre-
gard of Constitutional obligations, on ac-
count of their efforts to pass this important
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
Sonr ADVICE GeArIs.-Some Of our co

Some ADVICE GRATIs.-Some Of our CO.
temporaries would give their readers better des
OF the localities Of events, # they would credit tie
papers from which they take article. For IN
stance, who Is not well posted up in geography
would suppose from the last COk0tbus Dsm0crdt thal
Louisiana was opposite TO that city, and the due De-
tween Gen. Freeman and Judge smith occurred OPP
posIte Columbus instead of Vlcks6urg Wonder
a.o, If this city" means Oxford
jackson Miss star.
We second the motion. in the " stealing many
OF our best items dlslocated and spoiled, and II
was not for the names Of persons streets &c we are
al a loss how some Of our contemporaries maze then
readers understand the "news" they give them
Either rewnte OF credit local or other items OF ntei-
gence is our advice to all editors who avail them
selves OF our columns
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15

ten or fifteen dollars, and at another I loss OF
eight or ten.
Protection looks to the establishment of
competition, the reduction of price, and the
increase of the power to consume, and
the whole experience of the country proves
that those objects have invariably been at
tained. with perpetual tendency toward per-
feet freedom of trade We therefore ad-
vocate protection for the sake Of protection,
and not for the sake of revenue, although
we know that its effect is TO throw upon
foreign traders the support of Government
and that it is. therefore, under existing clr-
cumstances, the true mode of raising rev.
enue.
What is called free trade looks to the de-
struction of all competition with the British
monopoly power-the increase of prlces-
the diminution of power to consume
and the whole experience OF the country
proves that its objects have been attained
accompanied by a state of poverty leading
to an increase of the tariff, as the only
means of maintaining or restoring the cred
il of the Government. We therefore OPP
pose British free trade as being the road by
which real and perfect freedom of trade can
never be reached.
Whether or not the above reasons
Will or will not convert our correspondent
Into tariff man We will not undertake
TO saw. but sure we are that full and fair
examination into his true interests would
convert the owner of every ship, whether
propelled by sails or steam, into an advo-
cate of that system which looks TO building
UP a great foreign trade upon the basis OF
vast internal one, as did that OF lSi2-
and into an opponent of that which teaches
that it is possible to build up such foreign
trade upon the ruins of the domestic one, as
does that of 1916. The one looks to the
construction of true pyramid, and hence
the uniform stability by which 1t has been
characterized. The other looks to the con-
struction of an inverted one. and hence its
uniform instability.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
Mr.. Webster.

From the National IntelIlgencer Of Monday
We think 1t proper to state, as we are
authorized 70 10, that there is truth the story
circulating through the papers that Mr. Webster has
resigned the Office Of Secretary OF State. either abso-
mte.y or contingenty.
Ar Weoster's health Is now perfectly good-better
than Il has been for long time but ne naturally
looks forward with 10 that period OF the year
IN which he H. and has been for several wears sted
With distressing catarrh, or the disease which is
commonly called IN England and IN this coun,ay the
hay ferer. THIS J. periodical, and CONES on in Au.
gust He suffered much last year from the necessity
OF spending the hottest par. Of the Summer IN the
Senate, and until he took charge OF the Department
Of State which he could not leave until some lime
after Congress had adjourned He hopes by travel
and by change OF climate TO mitigate II not avert,
the attack OF his unwecOme visitor the present
son. Some OF his medical friends have advised
voyage, and others visit 10 the medicinal springs
IN the Alleghanies Of Western Virginia. Mr.. Web
ster has doubtless said that II he should finally con-
chde to adopt the former course, It would probably
lead TO the necessity of his leaving the Department
This, We believe, states the whole case IN regard to
the honorable Secretary's intentions and tins II Is,
We presume, out OF which has sprung the rumor al
his resignation.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
BRlrlsH SHIPS AND BaIrlsH SHIp-BuiLp-


gRs-The question regarding the skill of our ship
builders, and the union OF capacity and speed IN our
merchant vessels, promises 10 receive some satsfac-
tory illustrations from new hne OF SHIPS intended
for the Indian voyage, and constructed for Mr. w =
Lindsay. -Four OF them, named the Ahpore, the
Barackpore, the Cossipore, and the Dnapore. are
already launched and two Others are III an advanced
state. They are all on the same model measuring
from go to go tuns OF the old measurement. and
60 to $50 tuns OF the new measurement Tor registry,
and have been constructed with the especial oocci
Of combining large stowage capacity with the best
sailing properties, as 10 reahze merchant ship OF
the highest character The two first OF the line have
already been tried by voyage recently completed
TO the Mediterranean IN the service Of the Admiralty.
They left Cork the one on the 18th, the other the
ssth OF February, With the isrh Regiment for Corfu
Having diSembarked The troops there, they took on
board second regiment Tor conveyance 10 Maia,
whence again another regiment was brought to
Portsmouth. Notwithstanding the detention coAse-
ouent on the embarkaton of the troops, and con
,nuance Of unsettled weather. the vessels arrived at
Portsmouth respectively on the .>ih OF April and Isl
OF Nav thus completing their three passages IN the
remarkably short space O. htle more than TWO
months. As an instance OF RAPID saihng, IL is men
toned that the Barfackpore sighted tori0 on the
10Th day after leaving Queenstown although dead
cain, prevented her entry until the lpth day BON
vessels have depsrtsd this month on thei- nrst Voy-
age TO the East, and the CoSSpore which Is now IN
The London Docks, Is also appointed to SAIL on tue Isl
e< July. Times, June 20.
STATE FAiRs.-The Pennsylvania State
ESt '"~> ~ uattl>oufsn III ONtoteA V-A''
Chiilicothe, sept, Michigan. Detroit, Sept Geor-
g,a, Macon, Oct. and New York. Rochester, Sept.
i6-le. County Agricultural SocieUes are belng
iofme,i throughout the NORTHWEST
DETROIT. the annual election Of off
GERS OF the Young Mems Society, on the IN inst.
Ualiner III Emmory was chosen President and John
:. Newbeuy, Rec. Sec. This Association has one
OF the larges, libraries IN Michigan, and numbers
among its members some OF the hrst men IN the State
and tie most worthy citizens OF Detroit As De-
bstng Society il has been extremely useful for de
Ae,nplns ihe ialent OF Us mcnlbers.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
BLooMERIsM. A WARNING.-The Week


iy Neus (London) admonishes the ladies' OF
England of the result at which they may arrive
should they once allow themselves to venture
into the dangerous curtitudes of Bloomerlsm
The new rig it describes as worthy of Penthesi-
lea flrens, and similar to that worn by a bronze
statue at the Worlds Fair, which for lack OF
more exact description, We Judge to be next to
no costume at all.
That continues The Nelcsl Is evidently the IA
shon IN which such revolutions of dress VIII END
and We recommend our fair and at present, modest
ly-apparelled countrywomen to study II carefully
before thew commit themselves 10 the first step IN
the renunC alton Of chaste simplicity OF attire IN
accordance with their proper character
- We shall do but our duty TO our ,ransma-
rine colleague by admonlshing him IN turn that
all the Yankee Bloomers, who shall read the
above. will think him endowed with a simplicity
that is more than chaste though wholly natural
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
The IIungarians.

Not long since the Nett- YORKER exposed the fraud
ulent repres sentaonS OF the civil Governor, oJh1y'
and the Little clique accompanying hh 70 1s tiaS .oo
try by which exposition the story OF thus Iilustrous
rersonages immense sufferngs IN the cause OF ber-
iy was proven to be complete delusion.
lNewf ork Leader
We did not see this exposure OF the New-
Yorker or We should have taken notice OF
it. We are confident that the word fraud
cannot be applied with justice to any act OF
Gov. Ujhazy. We do not understand that
ne ever put himself forth as having been an
immense sufferer in his country's cause,
auy more than were others OF the eXles
who like him had been driven from Hungary
on account of their devotion to their coun-
trv's independence. TWAS never pretended
that he or those who came with HIM had
been more sufferers than others. But this
is certain: that he was Magyar NOBLE
that he was and still is an intimate friend
and adviser of kossuth that ne was a
thorough democrat in his convictions that
his reputation in his own country was and
is a hioh and untarnished one that he was
appointed by the revolutionary government
TO the responsible post of Civil Governor OF
Comern, and that on the surrender of that
fortress which he opposed to the last-he
came to America On all these things we
wish it to be understood that we have other
evidence than that of the Governor himself
or of his personal friends. And this state
ment of The New Yorker, provided The
Leader gives correct report of 1t, we pro-
nounce unfair and caIumnous
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
~ We have indulged in a most delight


fi recreation On Sunday last we had the pleasure OF en-
Toying 10 StrattOn Port IN company WIN Mr
John A. Flammer. The excursion was truly one of the
most pleasant that have made in loug time. The
scenery surrounding StrattOD Port beautiful ana the
heahfu and nvigoraug breeze from the Sound and Bay
are really rich To the confined citizen. when he has
opportunity TO ENJOY them This place bids far to be one OF
the most important well valuable OF all the villages
vicinity the Guy Mr. Famme has proved satiSiac-
tory that he Of tho enterprsng men Of the day be-
cause his ereons always 10 forward and advance
the interest Of the working class mot particularly He
appears unng h eretons to secure some Of the most
beaut adjacent for the advantage Of the toll
and hard working portion Of our citizens having at hrs
command large number Of able and accommodating asss
taDts and spoadents His facilities unsurpassed
in his particular business he has some of the most
beautiful village sites offered 10 the public the
most prominent Stratton Port Union Town Hcksvle,
nc and we understand that he about making arrange
Ipens for others We most heartily recommend HIM as
fhorou business all who may be IN
IN Real Estate Mi PLANNERS Offices are at 20
Wooster Il two doors from Amity We understand that
Mr. Flanmer has consequence Of nearly all the lots at
Straron Port being Sold purchased ll0 acres adjoining
Stratton Port the NORTH and connecting WIN Cohese
Rma
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
To Painters ANs PUBLISHERS. The

NEWTON COMPANY respectfully call the attention OF Pm
ters and Publishers their improved Type and Stereotype
Plates &C The Improvement consists IN giving 20 then
conner face AT about third additional cost otha ther
durability is increased direct proportion 10 the superer
tenacy Of copper type metal which, according 70 cor
rect erpermcnts " TO From tins single tact
will nj once be perceived that thin face Of copper must
give extraordinary endurance u printing surfaces ana es
1erence has fully proved such 10 be the case The Com
pany have secured letters patent for the Improvement ana
they prepared and execute orders al seu e
tab1shment, o North WiiliaID-st New YORK.
The following papers printed IN the copper aceu type
New York Courier and Enquirer; New-YoIk Day IND
une Boston DAILY Journal Boston Flag OF Our Union
Rostsn Pictorial Drawing Room Companion; New YORK
Organ, and others NEWTON COMPANY,
ie9I ruTbEStf eNorth Willain-st N. Y
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
ATTEMPT AT Mail RosgEey.-A few


nights since, says the Franklin, La Planters Bsnnn
OF the 2sth ut., the mail driver from Opeiossas
was on his downward tnp, he was hailed by man.
when near Grand Coteau, who commanded him
sop at the same time making blow at him WIN =
cane-knlfe, which LEFT Indentaiion in the msu
wagon. and glancng off, cut through his pantaloons,
woundlng hun IN the thigh. As soon. however, -
the carrier discovered The robbers intention, he hfed
at him. but whether the ball took effect or not we
were unable 10 learn IL may have innicted sign.
wound, for BY some means the highwayman was
driven from ms purpose, and decamped, leaving
bundle Of clothes behind him, which the Garner
picked up and deposited al the post Office IN ths
town All the carriers on this route are well annoa
and We hope they will make good Of them
should another attack be made
The WyOMIYG MASSACRE. Anderson
Dana, Esq., died at Wilksbarrc, on the 2lth uh'
aged - years. He boy At the time OF the ever
memorable Wyoming massacre. His father asa
brOther-in law we're killed there, when he Eei whn
bis mother, her family and Others TO Connecticut
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
PENNsyLvANIA.-The Harrisburg Ame

The Harrisburg Amer
ioan announces the following as the Wing State
Central Committee appointed by John IT, Ew-
ing. Esq, the President OF the State Convention
Hon NER MIDDLEswAaTH, Chairman.
Ist District-City OF phla-Newcomb b.
Thompson, William Struthers.
lid Dist - County of Phlladelph lphla-Chas Ihomp'
son Jones, Lewis Biting, William y Hughes.
lid Dist.-Montgomery-D Daniel o. Hrtner
IVth Dist.-Chester and Delaware-Abraiiam ~
Mcllyaine.
Vth Dist.-Berks-Jacob Knabb
With Dist.-Bucks-BenJamin Malone
With Dist.-Lancaster and Lebanon-Jos konls
macher, T. Taylor Worth
With Dist-Dauphln and Northumberland-SSi
uel ID. Kans
Ixih Dist Northampton and Lehigh-HenT
Maxwell -,
Xth Dist-Carbon, Monroe, Pike and wayne-F.
B. PennIman
XIth Dst-Adams and Franklin--James G. Reed.
XIIth Dist York-Thomas E. Cochran. =,
XlIIih Dist-Cumberand and Peny-R r NC
Ciure
XIyth Dist-Center, Lycoming, Sullivan and
CliniOn--Andrew &. Curtin.
Xyth Dlst-Blair, Cambria, and IIuntingdon-R.
l.. Johnston.
XyIth Dlst.--Luzeme, Montour, and Columbia
John Cooper.
XvIhh 'Dist-Bradlord, susquehannah, and Wy
omlng-Henry Drnker.
XviIIth Dist.-Toga, Potter, M'Kean, Elk, Clear
field. and Jefferson-F. l.. Jones.
AlAh Dlst-hefceri 'ehhlgo ana "aiteh-'"""
A. Dale.
XXth Dist--Ene and Crawford-John H. Walker
XXlst Dist-Butler, Beaver and Lawrence-Saml'
4. Puryance
XXIld Dlst-Allegheny - VIM. Robinson, Jr'
ThOs. A. Rowey.
xxIiId Dst-Washington and Green-Wm. Nc
kennan.
XXIVth Dist-Bedford and Somerset-F. NJ kin-
mel
XVIII Dist-Annstrong, Indiana aad Clarion
James Campbell.
XVIII Dlst-Mlffin Juniata and Unicn-Willian
Butler.
XVIII Dist Westmoreand and Fayettc James
Eeech.
XXyIIIth Dist Schuylkill--B w Cumming.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
INDIA RUBBER CAUTIoN.-The old stale

hnbug praetsed by William Judson the maker
Of and chief representative of the comb,
nation Of threatening prosecution to customers again
attemped with the coolest npudence but IA this instance
Jutson puts the names of India Rubber Co.. Hayward
Rubber Co Ford Co, and L. Candee IN such connec-
on AZ 10 lead the unnated suppose that these com
panes themselves the publishers of his libel and false
statemests The words IN behalf Of relieves these
Companies from tho responsibility o the false statements
The Shoes made by the combination well as those made
nv me are no more Good Patent than locomotive To
dra, cart and of the members Of these Companies
dare charge with Patent under Their
own name and responsibility and the wording OF Juisons
advert sement Z" IN be half of proves A.
My goods are made according own patents anu pro-
cssses not known by Goodyear much less eyer IN
vsn,eS nv him Iyl5 2tl II. II. DAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
PHILADELPHIA.
Jmmigrants-Railro Accident-Marke's end
stocks.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
PHILApELPmA, Monday, July IA.

correspondence OF The Tribune.
PHLADELPHIA, Monday, July H.
Since the lst of January of the present
wear, O?9T immigrants have arrived at this pot
from foreign ports. Increase over same time last
year, $50
An accident happened yesterday on the Pennsyf-
yania Railroad near Middletown Pa, the precise
nature of which have been unable TO learn. phi,
vate telegraphic dispatch states, however, thai
baggage master on the train, named Callahan, Wa
so seriously injured that he Is not expected to live
Wise Fltman. colored, was accidentally drowned
AZ Market ST. Wharf on Saturday evening.
There is but little business doing. The Frankhns A-
wees received early hour thus morning are unfaso
BILE for CorToN aud BREADSrUFfS, and have caused
greater inactivity IN the market The FLOUR market IS
brands but sales for export have been reported The
sales for consumption on avery restricted scale
within the OF 23a+ ID for common and EXTRA brands
The stock of RYE FLOUR Is small and held at ; ui In
CORN MEAL there is nothing doing The demand
for WHEAT Is limited Sales of good and prime red a
saI on bushel Good red is held at 9ic. RYE de-
mand for distllng 72c. CORN steady at Gle for yel
low at which some further sales have been made small
cargo of Pennsy lyana OATS sold at allc bushel.
WHISKY si tTie lower Sales of bbls at S3ic hhds are
held at the same prce. - ., .,. .
II Penn RR. a. 5O Com Bk, So StiO State o., 10 1901
81 600 Tenn is, 86l 81 600 Ma Coal 6s. 81, -
Sscond board Chcs and Del Canal, 1881; leo VII NIX
ts, 30; $1,000 Allegheny Go ~. Vl; Penn kR, Dl
Mech Bk %; ~ Gprd Bk, l2l, edc, III Y Mnh and
Mech Bk, III
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-15
N,r,oy,1 FRrEpoMn CONVENTION

NATIONAL "FREEDoM" CONvENTIoN.-
The Western Reserve friends Of Freedom at
their Mass Convention at Ravenna, resolved to
cali National AntI-SlaYery Convention TO meet
at Cleveland, September II, for the purpose OF
consulting together As to the next Presidential
canvass. and to harmonic and unite all the sem
timent Of the nation opposed 10 Slavery and the
slave pOWer