davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1851-08-09
The Union of the wings Of New York.

We find the following notice of the recent
union of the Wings in the State of New York
in the Baltimore Clipper, journal which is
independent in politics:
WING PLATFORM OF NEW YoRK-It seems to
us that fault is unnecessarily, if not cautiously,
found with the proclamation of principles by the
united action of the two wings of the Wing party
of New York. 1t is supposed that, because the
Seward Wings have not renounced the right of
private judgment the subject of the Fugitive
Slave law, they have not acted in good faith. 1t
could hardly be expected that those who have
committed Themselves against the policy of that
law would consent to renounce their opinions
and acknowledge themselves to have been in
error. All that could have been fairly asked
OF them was, that they should admit the neces-
siy of enforcing the law whilst it remains on
the statute-b book, and of complying with the pro-
visions of the Constitution. This they have done ;
and il the agitation of slavery do not cease, as ne
cessary consequence the abotionists will be pre-
sented as distinct party, not having the counte-
nance and support of either branch of the Whiq
party Of that State. So far, them the union of the
Wings will have beneficial result. The cand-
dates who may be nominated will be presented as
Whigs and, if elected, will be chosen as Wings,
bound to adhere to the principles which have
been mutually adopted by the two sections of
the party. The party would not possibly sue
ceed in New York whilst il remained divi.
ded, and would have come into the Presiden-
tial election in distracted condition, and
without the slightest hope of triumph. BY
the union it will come into action upon common
| ground, and with sameness of principle and in
terest. We look upon the reconciliation as happy
event for the country, not because it strengthens
| tha If tha Ia
| the abolition faction-and it seems strange TO us
that Whg papers should take exception 10 the pro-
ceeding. What do they want3 Do they desire to
see the schism in the party continued, and the pro-
longaton Of bitter enmity between the two sectons
If SO, then they clearly do not understand the in
terests OF either their party their country. 1t il
the latter that we look at, and therefore
joiced that the supremacy Of the Constitution anc
laws has been formally recognised in the platform
of principles put forth by the united wbig party
New York.
The republic., 1851-08-09
THE REPUBLIC.
WASHINGToN;
,AruRoAY MoRNING. AUGUST 9. lssl.

.sTheseries of measures to which have alluded
ARE regarded by me as a settlement, in principle
and substance-a final settlement-ofthe danger
GUS and exciting subjects which they embraced. !"
ssBy that adjustment we have been rescued from
tie wide and boundless agitation thatsurrounded
US, and have firm, distinct, and legal ground
10 rest upon. And the occasion, trust, will JUS
'tify me IN ExHoRrINe MY couNTRYMEN TO RALLY
UpoN AND mAIsTAIN THAT GROUND the best, if
not the only means, of restoringpea and quiet
to the country, and maintaining inviolate thein-
tegrity ofthe Union"
[PREsIDENT FILLMoRE's MESSAGE.
ssThe President message, at theopening of the
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion of all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
'istration of the Government, in regard to what
ARE called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
'sures of last session. That opinion is that those
measures should be regarded in principle as
fnalsettlement of the dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embrace; that though they
were not free from imperfections, yet in their
mutualdependence and connexion, they formed
system of compromise the most conciliatory
and best for the entire country that could be OBJ
tanned from conflicting sectional interest and
'opinions, and that therefore they should be ad
hered to, until time and experience should de-
monstrate the necessity of further legislation to
guard against evasion or abuse. Thatopinion, so
ia- as know, remains entirely unchanged, and
will be acted upon steadily and decisively The
peace ofthe country requires this the security of
the Constitution requires this; and everyconside
ration of the public good demands this. If the
Administration cannot stand upon heprinciplee
ofthe message, it does texpect to- stand at ALL"
[DAsIEL WEBsTER's Letter TO the Union Meeting
at IVestchester.
The republic., 1851-08-09
Democratic State Con- Whig State Convcn-
vention at Syracuse, ton at Syracuse.
September no. September IL.

vention at Syracuse, ton at Syracuse.
September no. September IL.
''lt is certainly no inconsistency in an individual
or a State, who may have contended against some
particular features of this adjustment, to acquiesce
In the whole as compromise IL is clearly right
to do so unless II can be made entirely apparent
that greater national good be accomplished
by substituting some other mode of settlement"
Extract from a letter Of Col. WIN. BIoLER.
We suppose that since the unity and diversity
of the Dromios of Syracuse and Ephesus there
has been no presentation so identically similar in
their origin and attributes, etsubjected to more
opposite fate ofobloquy and of approval, than the
two associations which head this article.
Unless we are prepared to admit that there
is an aristocracy Of opinion in the United States
which authorizes every thing done by the Dem
ocrats, whilstit denounces the same things ifdone
by the Wings, we cannot see why call for con-
vention on the 10th September. to "induce an
intelligent, honest, and cordial cooperation
between the Wings Of New York and the
Wings of the other States of the Union ;"
should be stgmatized as an abominable "coali-
| tion," whilst convention of the Democracy of
| New York, called for the 10Th September at
| Syracuse, for the purpose of nominating cand-
dates for their approaching State elections,
should, in the language Of the Richmond En-
q,rirer, hold out "strong hope of rallying the
party in that powerful State upon NATIONAL
platform"
We can see no reason to condemn either
party for subscribing to the sound sentiment in.
dited by Col. WIN. BrGLER and quoted with
| appreciation by ourselves We can see no GOOD
reason to condemn either party for fair en-.
deavor to adjust differences fatal at once to thei
own organization and to the peace of the coun
try. AS friends Of the Compromise, we desire
to see the principle extended to the honorabl,
adjustment of all political differences which
menace the peace Of the country or the per
manence Of its institutions.
The republic., 1851-08-09
From New MEXICO.

Information has been received in this city,
from Santa Fe, under date of the lst of July,
stating that the Comanches visited Anton Chi
co and La Cuesta on the 9th and 28th of last
month, declaring their purposes to be good, and
their admiration of Americans. 1t is supposed
that there were three hundred warriors; and
they stated they We're on their way for the Ma
vajo country, for the purpose of war with that
tribe. On leaving the places above named,
they wantonly committed various depredations,
by killing stock for which they had no use, and
driving off Others No personal injury to any
of the citizens was inflicted, but some were
treated with rudeness. Colonel ABERcRoMBIE,
from Vegas, sent troops to the points named, and
Colonel MONROE had Just issued orders design
ed to repel and chastise the Indians. The peo-
pie below San Miguel were in great consterna
ton
The republic., 1851-08-09

IHE STEAMSHIP PAMpERo-This steamship
wnlch mas recently started from New Orleans with
assist the Cuban revoutionsts was fitted out at
tnls port and le II here last winter. The hull was
built by j. A. Jrowf& Co., of Baltimore for Mai
heiss ana captain Hunter and after being launched
she came TO this port under sail She was fitted at
the Penn w orks of Mcssrs. Reaney, Neafie q Co.,
WITH AN engine OF the inclined pattern, having n
oyhnder OF nifty inches diameter and six feet stroke
to California, but her destination was changed and
sne mas been running between New Orleans and
1eveston, Texas. On recent trip between those
ports, she accomplished the distance in forty
two hours from wharf TO wharf, and in twcn-
ty-eight hours and half from Galveston bar,
said TO be tho quickest trip ever made. Though
not more than one hundred and fifty feet long the
way suited for the service she has now gone upon,
philadelphia Ledger,
The republic., 1851-08-09

ment, and the most malignant foes of freedom
will ''believe and tremble.V We shall listen
with delight to the acclamations that hail the
preservation of the Union; nor shall we value
the victories that secure it because they bring
to us no portion of the spols. nor viii we de-
nounce the patriotic alliance because it may not
enure especially 10 our benefit.
The republic., 1851-08-09

ARMS ron SoUTH CARoLrEA--The Woonsocket
(R. ID Patriot says:
THE cannon for the would be Southern Republic
are being made by Messrs Ames, of Cabotville,
Massachusetts,. The order was first sent to Vir
ginia company but it failed and the seccssionists
were compelled TO get the order filled north of Ma
son and Dixon's line, which they had avowed they
would not do. The statement which we originally
made, to wit, that the small arms for South Caro-
lima were being made at Mibury, we are again as
sured is correct Notwithstanding the disavowal of
the Charleston Merctrpp
The republic., 1851-08-09

WItD CAT.-The San Antonio Westsrn TSran
learns, from gentleman from Eagle Pass, that il
is generally believed that Wild Cat has had some
Misunderstanding with the Mexican government
which he intends TO settle by resort to arms, as
he has moved his women and children to this side
Of the Rio Grande.
The republic., 1851-08-09

HoN. REuBEN WooD, the present incumbent, has
been nominated as a candidate for the Office Of
Governor of Ohio, by the Democrats. and Colonel
VIM. Medil as Lieutenant Governor
The republic., 1851-08-09

New ROUTE TO THE GILA AND CoLoRA Capt.
Lyon, U. 5. A., stationed at San Diego, has ex-
plored new route to the military post at the con-
huence of Gila and Colorado rivers, which he says
can be made easy for pack mules, and is about
eighty miles nearer than the old wagon road.
Being 80 much nearer, and having easy stages of
water and grass, he pronouncos it by far the most
preferable channel Tor travel and transportation of
supplies.
This Trail passes through the gorges of the noun
tains, north of Mount San Miguel, and through
valley of oak groves, with grass and water, called
"Jacum" by the Indians, who inhabit them in con-
siderable numbers and cultivate the soil to some
extent
The San Diego Herald responds to the sugges, ;,r
ofintroducng camels for the inland service of s,
ernment, as well of individuals, upon y 70,
barren territories between the Mississippi; J o De-
cfc, as an appropriate and perfectly feas ~,
siton These "shipsof the desert'' VIZ Ia NJ ,ron
their own element them and, as bc' 8, AZ I,rnote
and surface of the country are onh,iess as we'll
adapted to this craft that of AS;cs or Israb;a
they would furnish the cheap ar as we'll ns the
speediest and safest means of travel nd transnor
tation over our zabaras and there is Therefore no
good reason why Congrew sbould not at once
adopt the proposition me de by General Davis, in
the Senate, at the last SO ,sion.
lS an Francisco Post, Julyl.
The republic., 1851-08-09

MAcAuLAT AND PErS.-It il stated that Mr..
Maoaulsy has retracted the serious charges made
against William Penn in the first volume Of his
History Of England.
The republic., 1851-08-09
INDIAN TREATY.-The Kanesville iIowa) Guar
dian, of the 9th ultimo, Gays:

utuIsp VI tilc ftu uitiilos says
Having learned, few days ago, that the Omaha
chiefs were at their village, we sent for them to
come and see flitg came under the protection
of Francis J. Wheeling, esq-, whose prompt and
efficient services were worthy the admiration OF the
Indians, and also of the whites. Their interpreter
came with them.
We held council at Kanesville. Some hundreds
of people attended. The cannon howitzer from
Fort Leavenworth also at the council, and
spoke with eloquence and power that made the
chiefs rather quail. His honor, Judge Brocchus,
route to Salt Lake, present. The chiefs de-
MED any hostile intentions-professed themselves
ready to do anything that we wanted, and promised
to restrain their young men from committing any
depredations upon the emigrants, so far as they
could And we promised, II they did behave, and
not molcst the emigrants, to make them some pres.
ents after the emigration was over.
We do know, from reliable authority, that they
did design evil against the emigrants; but when
they our determination to chastise them, if
they did interfere with the trains, they changed
their intentions and denied them. Judge Broc-
chus spoke handsomely to them, and to the point.
All things went offamicably under the fire of three
guns. We told the Indians, if they interrupted the
emigrants, all the powder and lead VIC gave them
would be in that big gun and in nrnalicr arms.
The republic., 1851-08-09

SAGAcITY OF Doo.-About five o'clock on Sun
day morning as person employed in the extensive
lumber yard Of Messrs. J. & ]. Williams & Co.,
corner Of Charles aud Barre streets, engaged
IN feeding horse, his attention was attracted by
tho strange conduct Of a Newfoundland dog, be-
longing TO Mcssrs Williams * Co., who kept run
ming to and fro, barking in the Inost violent man
ner. AT length the person determined to follow
the dog, who conducted him TO pile of lumber
which was about igniting from FIRE that had been
kindlcd againstit. The fortunate discovery, which
is altogether attributable 10 the sagacity OF the dog
doubtless prevented the destruction Of large
amount Of vsfuable property in the yard, independ
ent Of the adjacent dwelling houses. Arse
The republic., 1851-08-09

TIE NEWARK TRAaEDy.--A despatch from the
Newark, IN. J.) Advriisr of the>7th instant
says:
Margaret Garrity, who assassinated Edward
Drum on Monday evening, and against whom the
coroner's jury have returned verdict of 'wilful
MURDER reached here this morning from Brook
lyn, where che had fled the night of the murder
She voluntarily surrendered herself.
''She taken before Justice Andrus, and, un-
der the advice of her counsel, Cortland Parker,
esq, Of this city, answered no questions for the
present. and was committed.
'She will probably be tried ut the next term of
the Essex county court which will be held the
fourth Tuesday OF September next"
letter in the columns of the Aduetiser makes
out strong case for this girl, who lie represented
to have been wronged by the murdered man, and
then cruelty and heartessly abandoned by him.
The republic., 1851-08-09

CARGo or rSHogMAKERs.-Ameng the items of
California intelligence by the last arrival is no.
tice of the arrival OF two hundred and twenty
three Chinese in one vessel at San Francisco. or
the two exceptions lawyer and physician
the party bringing with them their own legal and
medical advisers All their names except four
commenced with the letter A.
ofcoursc, then, all this party will be strongly
interested in "a No. l."
OaDEr or THE DAY.-The following is a favoriie
couplet just now:
Precept on precept, line upon line,
Prepay your postage and I'll prepay mine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-14
The Reception IN New York.

ArrEARANCE or TN BATTEuY.
From twelve O'Clock until the arrival of the Presidcn:
and suite at Castle Garden the Battery presented very
picturesque and interesting appearance The trees
in fun leaf and the promenades throngcd with mill
tary and citizens the number a several thousands
The spectacle which the Battery presented to OBJ
server from Castle Garden. very striking The
marching and counter marchir Of the troops the baud
8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS IN PHILADELPHIA.

DARNUks MUSEUM, PHILADELPHIk.-v T. BAR.
- mum, Proprstori Sanford, Assistant
magnificent Chinese fiction, entitled the BonE6 Horse
its third week loaded with the evidences of ia
unysrying success, IN the highest compliments OF nd
mirinE public, and the cf the Phls
dephia press u will be performed every nis previous q
which, tile "Barrack Room" " All that Gtters Il no.
Cold" Presented at Court ct "a genus Will
be produced the beautiful lyrical drama called the Lady
Of the Lake The afternoons made merry BY pleasing
iaroes yaudeylcs and short dramas The ourioses
ber many thousand Of the most wonderful kind Admission
years. 1917 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-14

RowERY THEATRE.-DoxEs. 3 CENTS PIT i2T
ssns sss a. sa p. ns's .Dsa
Ss .Ss gsy q M ne usosS soSE
Count Pope Dnlsa1. Muey Mr. 1sGa Ss
a 1sfSsn hsss M
Of Ta MAxE NJ the Of s E
Esdy MnrT Bsg.S % MIS-. HsSn Timothy
cents Fs@ly Circle or second Tier cents Private Boxes
s Isss S%si
s
Rapid NJ Lester Sir Hubert Stanley Mr. 'Bland; Miss
Mrs. Russell; Mrs. wagtail, MissJ Hill
NATIONAL THEATRE. CHATHAM srREET-BoxEs,
. csn!s st :,s sspts Private Boxes 80 Doors open
ans Ssy the fairy ssssssss si
A. r.
sns nr Ths%p0p MSrh Mr. ,ySi s s;Iss Mr.
sp. Ss
M Asdeaa nt,a Mr. The 0aS, - oo%
menee With the iaarhaSic farce Of vIcTIMIzING.
MILLS JENNY a4H 5lsps p EM ekANp yosA FAREWELL CON-
Previous to her visits Niagara Falls Western York
the Lakes Canada, Boston, and her final departure for
public rs.pessislly Informed that these Concerts
vi" ' h"' The fGi fouRTm GRAND CONCERT
rRTpLskp TTl tase place mALL ai
ON wEDNEsDAY EvENiNGs. NAY H.
.,. ,r. ,rRoeRAanr-PARrr ,.,,,,..
''Sl' sisnor s SAW and Bestti '''-''''''
'cayatna-" Come per j, serene" tLa sonnam-
'''' Mills Jr,s;ssrs LIsD' ''AA''
Fantasia for the Claronet on fayorite themes from
Lucia del I'%msaTSSf sisnoT Esiis.ti bss'''
ss,t esSss' fi
signor salvi m.
MIL. Jissy iasD and signcr Beiiet.. ''''''N'''
TroNeh auai ropo III Barbiers Rosn
M, MILF JsSsf LIND, sisnors saivi and Belletti
EEless on the Violin Il. .,s. Ernst.
The Gipscys sOns-IThe Camp q silssa) ,Meyerbeer
ArasciasurasO hal s; t. sredssp Lombard Verdi
;Rhenish Ballad-.rhoush a1' many pretty mai
aens Nh, ,,sy i,n. 'Asnds'''hn
.Ballad-"Home, Sweet Home" tClar) Bishop.
MILE jenny LIND.
GRAND ORCHESTRA.
combining the first musical talent in America numbering
ONE HUNDRED PERFORMERS.
has been engsssd 81 for thee soneeFts =, GO
acecrding to ocaon and all Of these tickets entte the
holders 70 svsrlRs securing their seats
press Beyond which there will be FREE for any
I aSs sed render The "
lutels perenptory. 49,
Two the TklTEh ;1i Fl iitii. a Y be opened at
and at Jolles Music Store; s;.o.ar -
every day, except the sabbath from A. NJ to p NJ,
~hsre may be seen ald seats sse1rsd % n
MoNDAYs. WEDNEsDAYs, and FRIDAYS at Castle
Doors open j. o'clock. The Concert at
Books containing the words Of songs may be obtained
rim cEAHP 4FiFifs G1SnkRT nkIT will be given in
On FRIDAY EvKsIsG, May 10th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-14

II WAIT A BOOK, 4 ALWAYS co TO NEAGLEs
i Old Curiosity shop. why do 40 there1 because
bc cheaper and 40 IN and lock his 10000 prints
snd his stock Of old and books without having
70 follow about forcing 20 kuy That is why
lks Neagle's place, at lA2 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-14
CALIFORNIA.

II rRoHorr DE soLA 4 CO, COMMISSION NER-
Ia chants san Francisco California Rcferences-Messrs
Srunsr Co. 81. Ihc~ss, W. Il Mcller Sand a Riera,
New York; w. Bruno Sons, Baltimores Gosssr Co..
Boston; rruhlins Grcschen, Lonicsi John A. Drooge
90, hrsnen; Cs<risca Cs., nrusn John Macon Co.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-14
HOTELS.

DhyIIION, NEW BRIGHTOS.-THIs ESTABLISH.
mept IL opened for the The proprietor will
be happy e enter into arrangements with parties may
desire 10 favor him by making their residence 10
always e found on the premises There still
suits Of apartments and single rooms disengagcd.
New brighton, May q 1861. n. BLANCHARD.
GBEIfEY'S MAGNIFICENT RESTAURANT. ON THE
- uorthwct corner 81 broadway and Authory st-.st
can he known by the aralesque globe Lamp. the
Massachusetts, Bay Oysters.
TIVE ELEMENTS ARB MADE TRIBUTARY TO THE
requirements ~ Slelleya Larder-strangers should by
tail 20 visit this remarkable estaurant on the
o. Anthony street and Broadway the gn the
arates que globe lamp Massachusetts Bay Oysters.
AALsON, SPRING CIlCkENS, LAMBS FRIES RTs
- Dc Hcau. Caviar Snipc. &c &c. this day Shet.ys
fashionable Cafe snd Restaurant Of and
Abtlory street at the sign arates1ue globe lamp
NaeRaclusetts Bay Oystars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-14

NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW YoRK
~ and Phiisfephis drect-united States Mail Line
Through In ~ hours, via New Jersey Railroad Fare
dueed TO 81 for hras and 81 90 for second Leave
New York at from foot Of Courtlsnd street, and ~
pa NJ and r. H from foot Liberty street. Leave Phila
dephs ate and A n and p. n, from the foot Of wal
nut street.
CAMDEN AND AMBoY RAILROAD LINE rR0n
~ New York 10 Phiiadelphia-Leaves pier No. NORTH
River, BY steamboat JOHN PoTTER Morning Line, ~
o'clock NJ; Afternoon Line, att"ococt N. Faro By
r. n, fare. 81 %. BLISS. Aren't