davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-02

any LONGER IA that time. and II America dld not, ia me
wished and for which Isc Incs and oiheTs have sIirn
~ with the paung lbuse, the America AZ the hApi-
,op al CoNos has well played her part having borne up
sinsle bonded with hIor and humility the siars ana
stripes against TIE Red Cross of II. George
Would got have missed hi. cn:nce for considerable
the SUNRISE ed by the people and lc morn idtnh
that he match not taken up Do some way 'ha th'
auo, Yankee they called the Americans sh'nli W
allowed 90 launt his lae proud defiance without com
uettor touches their pride and some II them sa thit
this arsocraic sailing, - they call H. "'' "iA' -
There are ow over seyen Yachts here bat no one viii
taAc up the c14lorss
cows. SATURDAY. Aug ?. 1851 yach, "Amenea.'
The Nea- York Yacht CLUB order 10 test the relative
merits Of me different models Of TIE choonsrs 0t the Ola
and New World propose through Commodore Stevens, ("
the ko,al Yacht Squadron % rnn the YACHT America
Yacht Squadron ~ he Kingdom, 20 be seIrcten pl NE
Coma.ud0reo IF ine Roy al acht Squadron
Tho course % re- III some part Of the English hAnne
outside the se II Wight, wnh at least 81 .n9t pseAs
Tn. tra Of speed be made On an early DAY " pc
by the Commodore 4 the ROYAL ficnt s41~ az,
fact whstLer there be such be-Ls 81 th7 S
L. be decided by the Comu dorc Of ne k0iai faeh a
ron and II that day thsrr shai not be ~ A. ia
kno. bseIe then he next day thereafter nat 'u'A
''''A' '"1'' On behalf u the n ! Yacht cig5:
{. SIEFENS
roihe FARL o. WILTON Commodofe Of The Royal fa'At
Club.
"a. c,,,,or. NJ the Rogql Yacht schooner mas the
honor - NO, e the receipt .opSssn from the
New TX Yacht Club 70 the Yacht America against
,i,h : the nsdoro mon certain conditions specified
RE IN take the rest opportunity u - uains " pr
ut.ror, Of sch0Oners throughout The kDsdoh u IN" pr
ro,ed tTal but as there are great nti -
,,at Britain and Ireland hIte nle must he'ess-
| IL sapse before answers can ~ fecs'sH 1870 I'll, ,,.
The members generally OF tbs X > are sl'Atf -
IA the relative merits "a the dlneieH -
els The OLD and New World 5" noHt a ~
y. otherwise. and with tins We" ha'S "ncree S1g, -
sailed for by vessels II al and nat ms On the "a IL.
IL would he subject ~ them VI the htsaest gA ii' ~
hear hat the Ameroa bal enitfei - '""ps"' ' '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-02
TO LET WITH STEAM PowER.-Thc ne

,hu.a->t, and ha>,ment Nu0N Hnuns On EIIh 81 htaF
nh a, Bdlne IS by - fec With no st~N ana r"es 'i
blacksmith fOigee Suitable tx any heavy IRON w0fA
auSO 6ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-02

The OPERA-Norma was performed last
night to ofthe very best houses of the season, no
less as We Judge than about 5000 persons being col
leced IN the grand area of Castle Garden MADAME
Ross DE NRlEs made most successful debaf, and
well established her claims one Of the best rcfe
sen,atiyes of " Norma ever heard here Indeed, As
far the vocal Part OF herperformance IS concerned
,he can have very few superors in 5rihaucy OF exc
cution and IN general art site correctness
SIG BkrrINI looked, sang and acted Polhone
most superbly We were indeed delighted to see
the efforts OF TINS excellent tenor well Appreciated
by The large and brilliant audience. That SIG.
MARiSI would make the most impressive and grand
"OIoNeso," ever heard here, no one who knew tins
artist could doubt for moment Hadhe been other.
wise 1t would have been the wonder Indeed, take
II for all in all, New York has never witnessed an
equally excellent performance OF Norma, nor were
bouquets and encores ever 50 abundant before.
Tonight " Il Barhere for the asst time. with its
powerful cast 70 commence, be il remembered at
= O'Clock
We publish TODAY the entire Programme Tor
MaRErz1K> benefit on Thursday, day and e's1'Hs
To discuss 1t al length. the reader Will perceive
By looking over II, would require more room than we
can conveniently spare to-day. and to urge Ma
RErzEK's claims upon the patronage and support oil
our citizens, would be repeating thrice told tale
HIS generosity energy lberalty and enterprise are
too well known to need our comment, and the
attractions he offers are such Is certainly DO not need
his personal claims to back them up Only examine
he Programme that Is all We ask.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-02

Commod0r, Il tie k0y a. Yacht CiuD.
RY H3Usz CowEs, Aug. 1851

=
d. LokD rad the noaof, -s-fftay I" 'e.f5,s D'a
on of the I3tn INST, which fOu u1DTm i-s
IN reDg to the proposition Of the titb ~ rug se
Aueca asal.st any schOcHers belonging . 4sf d 80
Yacht Clue, 81 TINS kugcsuJ that t'a VIII t-sf -hs
,-est OruoT'unlfy acqnaDi fe pfDffet)ls ~ SIGN
.coOrers I the proposed ira AID IN "iS- ~ i'- ~
30 erer fhe America competitor ioF Ire cvr' :" be
-. ed .or ~ The regat,a u The 2zi inst
It.x efse II replg that a. "a, p"f. y ~" -.
i. u.ce,, AMY limited 4Ai a. much tne Ht "a 'oisH'u
IN reeeslI from rrOprrof % -f~ - = "ilA,et
intending T. withdraw hat rfOy stpl, inl i.l -A . -
I mention l. ester f0T tse cup. prDy4cG ta al 81 20
- o. auercas her ~ requires. yef me issue OK
snsa.ed u g. | now proDc.r q Tun the yacif Amercs
asass a.y cutter sco1er e vessel - an yAef ~, 81
ne X \ rehngusn1g any advantage which your raes
aut A. due - irOu cutter 0p' claiming the
rght o. sail tie AMefaa u -ich afEsr y suCS ..Sn-
mg at - her Issing masis require
Tie course 10 the English Channel. with nO less
than * Hnoi breeze The 20 come % N come dag
osEre the I'm ast The cis:3nce be not less hsa 20
nor over ~ miles and hack I'D n sucn rectS)n - -
lest III. Qualities the vessels btors and By me ~Aj
Although D, would 10 nst agree able % TIA; ts fsce
should >. run foy cup Il limited value, yea Il Il Is pre-
;ered, am Wiling - stake upon the ISSUE any sun hn' !"
exceed D. $50 guinea.
tavs the honor % De-.
Your .ordsAlp's DbeiIsnt ssryani;
J e STEVENS
AsI have ossrsd the AmeTca for The prlhe
gwen BY the CLUB the sa INST y IS assha-
lie mat sborld receive answer before THAI Gay 49,
No - tn up - the time named iof eiOS-iS' -
i7ih
NIBLo's.-knowles excellent play oil the
Hunchback will afford ample scope ior the sfeH
talents OF Mrs Nov att Is Julia" tonight Il = "
have the additional I'D Of Mss Wallac<' &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-02

NOTES OF ITEMS CROWDED OUT.-lled-
wick Rosenburg killed by howerpot falling on her
head at No. 226 Wiliiam-st.-Patnck Welch rescued
from drowning, Third Ward.-George Lynch and
George MerghaH, burglars. caught al No. Is Amity-
pace.-Three passengers of the Catherine arrest
cd for stealing from tie ship while She was ashore
Charles Pollock clerk, stealing goods from No.
- Cedar st--EdwaTd Simmons. embezzling Jew
ery from No. % Maiden lane.-Some notices Of
school Openngs.-A variety Of Brooklyn matters
&c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-02

I We notice in the list If arrivals At
the Astor House in this City. the name of MAJ. VII
liam Oliver. ore OF the most respected citizens oil
the city Of Cincinnati holding he Office OF Post
master there. We take the advantage Of his pres
ence Ill our city to record incident IN the early
history Of tins gentleman, honorable 10 himself as
it vas beneficial to ms teow->oldlers We give the
facts "a related 10 by gentleman who derived
his information from the late President Harrison
himself in Aprl 1918, during the waI With Great
Britain. a combined force OF British ard Indians
about eco strong. suddenly surrounded Fort Meig>,
one Of our outpostS II Northern OHIO, az tina, time
gar,scned BY some l.5o0 troops WGer the command
OF Gen Harrison himself The assallants pressed
the siege WITH great vigor, and the defense able
and elective. But the garrison vas short o. proyls-
ions and communication and speedy relief became
necessary. er a surrender inevitable. The latter
would end N the sacrifice Of the lives OF the whole
American army BY the eurageG Indians. Gen. Green
Clay cousin OF Henry Claw Vas then on his march
10 Tie seat oi war. with a laTse reinforcement Of
Volunteers from Kentucky but was supposed TO be
ABOUT 100 miles OIL How 10 communicate With Gen.
Clay was the difficulty. The Fort entirely sur
iouEded by the enemy forces, mostly Indians OF The
ferocious character. closely sing HE siege,
and seeking opportunities OF shoo,in g down every
one Who should expose themselves. Gen. Harrison,
a. the only alternative determined e hazard the eN
permen; Of sending messenger from the Fort with
dispatches - Gen. Clay 10 hasten HIS Volunteers TO
his relief MAJ. Oliver, then being but 20 years OF
age, and acting Commits a-y u the Fort, was Sc
lected by the GsneralIr Chief 20 perform ,hai per.
llOus duty. Tie selection the more honorable
10 hm-he not beng N The line It va not hls duty
10 gobu, considerations Of ,sS sort had no weight
whatever with hun. tie at once prepared to obey
About o'clock, OF dark and stormy night Oliver
Was quietly lie. out Of the For hls most danger
Gus mission With great skill lie worked his way
sale.y ihIoughths enemy's encampneni and pushed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-02
to-day.
CITY ITEMS.

TIE COMMON CouNcIL.-Thc pressure of
Foreign news and Advertisements obliges Us to omit
our official report OF the dongs ofthe Aldermen and
Assistants at last evenings session.
In the Aldermen. the Committee on the Ere De-
parmont made report which exposes IN a clear and
urmstakable manner the groundlessness OF many
of the complaints made III the reports OF the Chef
Engineer. A resolution was offered TO ascertain
the cost and expedency II procuring from Powers
a copy of the bust of Columbus AT Genoa referred
70 Committee on Arts and Sciences. report was
adopted making the Mayor aHd the Presidents Oft
Boards a commission TO administer the late law for
thtsRehef Of the New-Nork Volunteers. The Tween
tioih Ward was divided INTO Election Districts.
In he Assistants Nj Crane made minority report
from the Special Committee on Railroads, proposing
TO change the route o. the intended Second-avenue
Railroad so as to pass through Chathan-st the Bow
eIy Waker-st., Eldr gde-st Houston-st., Flrst-av.
and FOuItetnth-st 10 the Second-avenue. The
Board concuued with the Aldermen 10 organize i
Hose Company IN the Sixth Ward.
Other than this business O! especial importance
was transacted Ia either Board They meet again
tins afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-02
WEEKLY Report or DEArHs.-The fol

lowing is the weekly report of Deaths IN the Cny
and County of New York. from the s3d DAY of August
to the Both day Of August, 1851. Men, 81 Women
Il Bows, 40 Girls, l05 Total. 80,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-02

Since the commencement OF this work there have
been seventeen charges fred, fifteen Of which were
upon Pot Rock, ard two upon Ways Reef and Al!
were successful. The more recent charges were IL
creased nom 60 to $ pounds, and today they VIII Be
Of IS pounds each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-02

TEMPERANCE MEETING.-A Temperance
meeting viii be held at Chelsea Temperance Hall
corner o. Eigiteenth-st. and Elghthav this evening
Tho public are invited to attend and take part IN the
discussion of the following question
Rcsorcd That Is erpedeut TO organize Temperance
Political Party. and give II our hearty support
Vote temperance as well as talk II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21
FRANCE.
Political and Other Movements.

The only fact Of Importance from France is, that
the long talked of Dotation bill was presented to
the National Assembly on Friday, by NJ. Ger
miny Minister of Finance. 1t asks for an ex-
traordinary credit, on the budget of 1851, OF
100000 francs, to enable the President to meet
the incidental expenses Of his high office The
supplementary grant last year was 100000
francs. The Legitimst and Republican parties
both threaten to oppose the bill. The Committee
appointed 70 consider the bill have reported
against it by very large majority.
Various reports are in circulation with regard to
a conversation held at a dinner given by Gen.
Lamoriciere, at which NJ. NJ. Theirs, Cavaignac,
Bedeau, Bage, Jules de Lasteyre, Letlo, and
others were present. III. Theirs is said 70 have
expressed at this dinner in favor Of revision OF
the Constitution, but limited that he and his friends
would vote for the suppression OF the Presidency
of the Republic, and its replacement by Drec'
tory of Five Members.
Extensive changes are to be made in the corps
diDi0m0tiQue and consular department OF the re-
public. for the purpose of getting rid, as much as
possible, Of the remaining portion OF those whose
appointments were made ." In the first confusion
OF enthusiasm Of the revolution. Among the
changes in the diplomatic corps, is the nomina-
tion Of General Aupick, as Ambassador to Lon.
don, in the room of NJ. Drouyn de Lhuys. As the
salary has, however. been cut down from 10000
TO 10000 per annunl, General Aupick Is said not
to be so anxious for this honorable and important
post as be might otherwise have been. IL is in-
timated that there would be no objection IN
France if the representatives Of foreign Govern
ments residing in Paris were put rather more on
par with those Of the Republic abroad than they
are at present We should think that there
would be no objection on this side Of the Channel
70 such reduction.
PARIS BoURsE, Feb 6.-La,ea Prices.-Five
Per Cents, OFF SOC; Three Per Cents ST. 95c;
Bank Of France, 22jf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21
4 l;ennine Randif.

In report lately addressed by the Chief of the
Engineering Department in Corsica, some curious
facts are detailed relative to the state of society
in that part Of the French Republic. About three
leagues to the north east Of Calvi and on the sea
coast is the fortified town called lie Rouse with
a population of about 1000 Inhabitants. The dis
trict for about 80 miles round is marshy, or GOV
cred in part with Jungle, and difficult of access.
For the last months this district has been ruled
despotcally by bandit, named MazOni, aud
whose sway is,submitted 70 by the natives. The
vindictive character OF the Corsicans, and their
transmitting from father TO son, for many genera.
mons, the memory OF past wrongs and ha.reds--
the rendeste-Of families are well known.
Driven 70 the career OF an outlaw by some act
Of savage vengeance, Mazoni set up his flag in
the center of the district and even ia the town
OF Ile-ROusse no one dreams of disobeying or
GLIDING bis DEGREES. He is a. the head OF band
OF - devoted followers, all outlaws like himself
He has organized a regular government, and
levies & sort OF black mail on the surrounding
districts, which DO one refuses, and the regular
payment OF which enables him 70 live in much
state, and gives him the means OF protecting the
lives and properties OF bis subjects from the en-
croacbments OF rival brigands. SO actively has
Mazoni exercised bis authority that he Is now at
bis 9Th murder. None of the inhabitants viii
dare TO accept employment from the Government
agents without MS written permission, and any
one who does so is sure 70 sutier the penalty Of
his disobedience
The last murder was committed with bis own
hand, though be was alone and his victim was ac-
oompABied by FIVE or six persons. In bis commu.
nicstions with the agents OF the Government he
affects a style Of perfect equality bis dispatches
drawn up IN due FORM in regular diplomatic
sly and be always signs 'Mazoni, Bandit One
Of bis latest communications to the principal en-
siBeer has been transmitted TO the Government
with bis usual signature This dispatch gives
some Information concerning perSon IN the EN-
ploy ment Of the engineers who bad entered on MS
tDgsgement without bis license. He inorns the
authorizes that he person IN question 3 man OF
tar chafhater. Wto tLd attemptel = -lah9nor
'zui'y -nle- IS pr---, 9ai an1 re G.r Sc, n's IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21
miscellaneous.

TIE T1r.ynool J0nrnat states upon private au-
thoritv that Il is the intention OF both Govern
met and the Deposition 20 hurry over the base
nessof he session. 50 THAI Parliament msy be
prorogusd in May. This hss been agreed upon
with view OF allowing pore attention ~ De oaiu
20 the great Exhibition The truth OF ths rnno'
Is doubted. The same paper states mat the ex-
cess OF national income over expenditure, Tor the
year, will be 12.5I9.too.
The use Of fax cotton ia he manufacture oil
both wooden aud cotton goods Is att7actinga great
desl of attention here A. present
The monster packetshlp " ashinston' one Oh
the black star line, has arrived here after smart
passage OF sixteen days from New ORR me
black ball liner MOnteZHms, 20 wnicn snip Cap..
De Courcy has been recently appointed sailed on
Tuesday with her full complement oil passengers
and an excellent freight. The West Point that
put back and discharged some weeks ago. mas
undergone a thorough repair, and has had 50 mucn
British timber put into her she may now be almost
called an Anglo-Americsn ship. She sailed on
Wednesday, under the able captainshlp OF the
favourite commander, +. P. Allen.
wilmer & Smiths Times OF Feo. g.,
Mr.. and Mrs Sloane. charged with orutalIy III
treating Jane Widred pleaded guilty before the
Central Criminal Court on the 9Th inst and were
sentenced to two years Imprisonment. Inc
papers universally regard the sentence as too enl-
emit. The Times says: The public voice Will So
peradd the doom Of perpetual intamy to the SEN
tence pronounced sgainst the Sloanes. When
they have fulfilled their term OF imprisonment
they have no alternative bat TO wander forth as
exiies under other names from this country In
England they can dwell no more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21
Irish Packet Station.

On Friday last most important aud inHuen-
tial meeting was held in Dublin for the purpose
of enforcing upon the attention OF Government the
importance of selecting some port on the eastern
coast of Ireland as a transatlantic Steam-packet
Station. The meeting was composed OF men OF
every station of life, and of every hue and shade
of political opinion, and all were unanimous in
their demands.
To illustrate the feasibility OF the plan, the
Freeman's Journal, ever active and patriotic in
Che cause of Ireland, expressed the Queens
speech from London to Cork, with the view OF
sending it per Cambria" in the short space OF
fourteen hours This, of course, included the de-
tention of reprintiDg in Dublin Unfortunately,
the Cambria had sailed before the dispatch reach
ed Queenstown, but the desirabity OF the route
has been fully proved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21
GERMANY.

From Hamburg we learn that the Aus!nln
have occupied that free city, and that these 20
welcome guests are preparing TO occupy LuOecA
with detachment Of 200 troops.
The new Government. for Holstein has paolisF
ed proclamation to the inhabitants Of the Duchl
The fundamental laws Of the 18th Septemos
le4s, are abolished, and the Diet dissolved. n
Dresden conferences have ceased TO be Of any
terest, as they do not promise any speedy Dc
cisive result.
The Prussian ministry have suffered dsads
defeat in the second Chamber The GOyernms'i
Ministerial Responsibility bill, or an imPo'sn
clause of il, has been thrown out by malonVs
ls2 against l0J The members OF toe exne9'
Right have uttered strange doctrines 10 tne ss
bate on the bill. NJ. klier Rstzow insisted .aa.
obedience to the personal commands Of the Hue
should free ministers from their responsibility De
cause Prussia is monarchy" Count hh'.1
said that under the present Constitution, respOa'
biiiy should not be made 700 stringent as I'm
would greatly cramp the free action Of the o0''
eminent.
The Hessian officers who resigned tnen p.
missions during the lare crisis will be tneo ny
Court Martial Of Bavafan officers.
|, is reported that some OF the German 0Oseat
meDts and even that Of Prussia, have fecon's
cred the plan for raising German free eofp' a.
the Brazils, as il would absorb many " tne o.
banded troops from Hoistein. who are likey
give much trouble when finally dispersed. ~
added that no open opposition will be mades
the enlistment Of toe mem It is mentioned
likely too that General Gerhardt. late c0mnsn1
Of the Avant Guard Of the Holstein army W
enter the Brazilian service. he has zoe. hn RI
sian pension oy joining toe army Of the 5ta1s's
terschEit, and ss he Quilted il without lea'eS
lost al. claim on the Duchies; he Is the'eh'
driven 70 this course b. necessity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21

mites NJ Sauzet. hsd SAID IN lsff, that the Cham
Der ~ as not There 20 provide Vorkmen WITH WORK,
and not d single protest had been raised asains.
this assertion from the oe0ces al tn9 higns.
deputy Of the Left. VI. Ledru Rolhn, had then
procured the signatures of 600 workmen, % a
retition for lnstutng an inquiry 10 the state OF
the working classes he supported this petition IN
the tribune. and sltnOugn there was AZ that tine
an immense hunter 81 workmen ~ Paris thrown
outof employ. 10 attention Whatever bad been
paid 70 IL. Thus the government OF July had lost
the Learts OF toe Sorkmen, and when it fell, nor
a workmaus arm VAS lifted IN ITS support
When the Constituent met. Louis Blanc naa
proposed a ministry OF WORK. bat this idea had
been rejected. The parliamentary ma orty' WIN
All the resources ar their command, with ali tue
elfces IN the state filed with their men, bad done
nothing for the interests Of labor, and il they re
NAMED in Office ten years longer they would san
turn in the same barren circle OF worn out exPe-
dents The liberty OF work was inscribed IN tue
l3th article OF the Constitution but tins was a
nockerv so long rs the Government lent 20 the
masters the support OF the public force when the
right OF coalition was Judged as a crime and the
zorkman who freely debated the conditions OF
his salary was brought before the tribunals. The
civil code thst fortress Of the b0urge0Sie vas as
uniust as the institutions Of the middle ages and
the Dgrrenms of our day, the stockholders and ex-
changers were much less humane and charitable
tban the mobiles OF the old time
NJ Nadaud then reviewed the Jaws passed oy
the Legislative Assembly on unwholesome iods-
ings. relations between masters and workmen,
cois,es de reiraite, and proved that none of them
more than scratched the surface OF the question
He claimed the principles OF freedom OF assocIa-
tiop which ne thought could sone enable work
men TO compete with machinery. He quoted a
succession OF economical writers from the ranks
of cor seryatism, who dwelt upon the social can
Ger of pauperism and It's politi cal danger. he
said that the revolution Of February had been
social end not political revolution. he told the
occupants Of The opposite benches that they were
all issued from the efat parrehuS OF the revo-
luton Of 1882 who, after leading the people
through three successive revolutions, and march
Ing it for personal ambition over all the battle
fields OF Europe, treated the poor much worse
then the mobiles they mad displaced. He then
drew a picture of the evils of competition which
screwed down the wOrkmens wages. The cure
for pauperism was the increased production and
fairer distribution of wealth. Such is the outline
of this speech of N. Nadaud, which was feebly
answered by N. Wolowski