davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-23

~ The ALLEGED ANri-RENT outrage
SM Lord. narrated IN the Albany papers, Is SAID
"a goS e1agge'auon, no outrage, such as was
eSfleed, haglng taken place. The Indians called
IVA NJ Lord, and made HIM get up, hu, no act of
'N3act0r abuse was rcSOrtcG 10. I've Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-23
Arrest of SOincrs.

BoSTcS. FRIDAY. Aug -. 1851.
True = Gang ana James French We're arrested
Yesterday 90 PALMYRA, VI Lue. On a charge OF cOun-
'erfetnc United States coin \ large amour, was
found upon taem. mostly half ant quarter dollars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-23

d,ton 70 the other meetings las, night II the PAX,
wore Gatherings NJ the friends OF Land Reform and
tho .r,s,s,ion of cuba. which were az iTesset by
by William ] Young and Benjamin Prce, VINO
sympa,hized with the Annexation OF CUBA ou' op.
nosed sI.v. Representation. advocated the throwing
- 90 The ,,,bli, lands OF Cuba TO the actual set
der IN limited qnaniies N order that tne people OF
The Nortn might 81 iov the sunny chimes o1t1e >outn
without beng subject TO Land Monopoly an. SaVeT'.
Their views were highly approved anathe ~ " -
20. cleared of the cuban sympataizers before II
O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-23

FRom IoNDURAs.-We nave received
Ees Of The Honduras Watckmaq, of Belize, TO the
ama. A man named Joseph Vernon was shot at
RosleyS Blight on the 2sth ul by negro. We find
10 other news whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-23

FRoM TvRK's ISLAND. We have received
sts Of the The Royal Gazette. Turk Island, to
The 9Th inst. No news
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-23
CITY ITEMS.

ihf OPEgA.-There was very large
's'eace tprsbably 5000 at the representation OF
'ae Barber OF Seville at Castle Garden last night,
~ al we've especially we'll pleased with the singing,
S"~ amply testified by the applause and bcstow-
aNn' bouquets which were frequent intcrludes IN
* Pe'iormance. The vocal and instrumental parts
~ "VN excellent, and deserving ~ high praise
"~' ac'ne was often oveYdOle and sometimes
N''ueeaapso. Signor Salvi had 80 far lost COM
-A'' over his nsibes, that keeping ms face was
s~'eui'y Out OF the question atd Marina IN the
.~NSm ' treated the audience TO digiial gyra-
~ Sson bis nasal organ. which Is understood to be
F'al1 property OF he neN>ooyS, and which
~ sOry 20 see used by 50 Ane and popular an
So, Except these maladroi; exhibitions, the per
A's 'aA night were OF the 6r>t order.
'eAshi, for the last time, Evnani"
SEPTEMBER TRADE SALE.-We have re-
~ ~ We Catalogue OF the Fiay-folr,A New-York
SAFE OF Books, Stationery, &c, which takes
n. Su'ns the FRS, week of mex, September, under
1'e'on OF Bangs, Brother & Co. The sale of
seN commences on Wednesday, sep. ,, and
A. NC o. books on Saturday, Sept. 6. The splen-
81, 'O's OF Appleton Co. VIII be put up on the
comprising their admirable and extensive
hs~ IN Amos, every department Of science and
J, .~e' great show IS made on the catalogue
M pO'heatons OF the Harper Brothers, from
~ VonNe'e private library might be easily
,,.s ~ While Putnan's list Of aesthetic and popular
q. presents a fascination which 10 booA- ouyer
o'aeE leading New-Nork houses are no.
asN.Se"'ee' among which our attention has been
c,ea especial, by the invoices OF Barnes & Co,
NJ Brothers, ScrbneE, Newman & Co, and
ny S'rnger & Townsend and Dewitt, & Da.
rs,s,~. NE on hand with their plentiful supplies OF
bO.,,,. ~ me million. The great book arms OF
ca. -. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Cincinnati and
as,r ., es' appear 10 distinguished advantage with
i,,,,,s- e"ised publications, and make promineu,
N TIE arrangements OF the grea, Leips,c far
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-23

\EH ORLEANS. aug. i. is'l-f-h.
TIE days sales Of CorroN have been 1900 bales
Prices ave still nominal. though iTmer since the AZ
meas news Mess Pork Is AZ so 50. and Bacon
sides i..c. FLOUR i dropping. 81 Louis sells ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-23
Markets. -Ngw.ORLEtNs, Aug. IS, 1911

The sales of CorroN tins morning were restricted
% about leo bales az Irregular prices, Mddlng OF
ne rev crop brought sc. and Mlidlng ar 81.
The receipts oi neH COTTON have been 500 bales
against 900 m the same cate asst wear FLOUR has
declined. and ONO l. II - 50. CORN l. hrm A. A..
ior miye and 53c 10, prime white. PoRE still tends
upward. and Mess Is quoted n $40 j0GSl6 ). BA-
coS S improving. Cincinnati sides command l0'c.,
and SaOU 1er> SIC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-23
FRou PrRNAMBuco.-We have received

FRoM PRRNAMBUC0.- We have received
files Of the Diario d. Praambuco 20 July 9th, 10y
the bark Mary Ellen, which reached here yester-
cay from the ionnor port Col Jose de BarroS,
who distinguished himself IN the war OF lnde-
pendence, died ON the DIST He was buried on
the following day, with imposing military GER
emcnes We find no other news OF Importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-23

graph We commented upon from II, Albany Afsss-
There's ,usi where we have born endesvcring to
bring It. The S. salI al lol were not however. due,
As The Post states, "ayear two" bu, In 1855 50
Having brcuch, TIE Post to face the music we have
no farther controversy with It, We must. however,
add HAT while y admits in column that State IS
have sold al l0l and while there a sale to-day At
the stock Board OF 5000 OF the s. OF ISIS al loi II
rcp,sAs N anosbc. column, Tor party purposes. the
SANE misrepresentation D, had ms; confessed guilty
70 II saySina .caclGg editorial
L. an honest ccasUuuonal course had been taken
hy he Wings. aud law Tor BORROWING money Ast
heta sanctioned bv ,nc people, instead Of getting
irscon above pay for SIX n'r crn, STOCKS the State
ushf have c9'a. .ei Cd the c.ca7 uncneSnonedefeca
81 lie Stale premium of I've peg cent on stock
bearing IN interest 81 Ere yer cent. IAiS oSetahoa
would have produced AZ annual sewing oi ten thoo.
S1nd dollars. beng The difference between SIX ana
FIVE per ceIt. lu'e'oS, on the msllson borrowed
Nee. reliable paper That
The exports from Havana Tor June last
we're
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-23
-ADvEETisErENvI
-YnRK PNEUNATIC DRAINING AID

N.SUFAcrURlvG CoHPANY The publ viii bear IN
mind that the subscription books for me taxing ~
tool In this Company VIII close TINS fay preclseiy
At . O'Clock. st tie Office OF Henry Aiher, No. .
Beekman-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-23

NIBLo's Mrs. Mowatt's reception at
the Garden has been highly fatterne 10 herself, and
graf r. ing TO her many we-wlshers. Her play ~
Armand Is well sustained by herself. Mr.. Dyo;i ana
Mrs Seton THIS Is the las, night It can oe per
formed As Mrs VI. acts anew characteron I1esIai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-23

- Russell's panorama OF whaling
voyage around the world. from drawings by M
Russell. MADE during ;hree years cruise IN the n
1ent.c Pacific and Indian Oceans VIII be- exhibited
N this City in the course Of few days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-23
The above Is confirmed in Executive Committee.
ii. F. QUAcEENDos, Secretary.

ROBBERY on BOARD VESSEL. -DA
Thursday night the schr Mary Powell, anchored IN
the East River. was entered by thieves, and ro1oei
of two trunks containing valuable clothing belonging
TO Mrs Allen Of Wilmington, y. {. The empty
trunks were picked up IN the at Governor Isl
and. The rascas have thus far eluded the Ponce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-23

CHARGE OF LARcENY.-Tw0 men named
Joseph Warng and James Foster, were YESTERDAY
arrested by officer Winch, OF the Seventeenth
Ward. CHARGED by John {. Couiters. carpenter, OF
No Jersev-St.. with stealing several articles.
valued at SO, from his premises. They were held
for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-23

ARREST FOR AlSE REItNHtH.- --f Pt'
Duchett. of the Fourth Ward Police yesterday, too
INTO custody Constable EIcke of the Second " ard on
a warrant issued by His Honor Mayor knesland. ll
which he stands charged with obtaining s. OF = Ger
man grocer under the pretonse Of procuring for nm
a license for the present year lie vas taken before
the Mayor and held 10 bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-23

ofth United States The Trade Sales IN this coun-
try annually assuming more Importance ana
present brigh. illustration Of the progress OF Amer
Ican literature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-23

KILLED on THE RALROAD.-l eSterdav
afternoon. as two trains of the y J. Railroad were
rasslng each other Al the curve in Newark two men
were standing between the tracks, and IN endeayor
ing to get out of the way they jumped IN different Gl-
rectons. the consequence OF which was that one man
was caught and almost INSTANTLY killed We have
not learned ms name.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-23

ARREST OF FuGIrVE-Oilicer keete.
OF the Fifth Ward, Yesterday arrested man named
James TAYLOR, a fugitive from Philadelphia, where
he stands charged by Mr. Andrew FentOn. with
gambling. tie Will be taken to that city TO answer
= A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-23
SEVERELY INJuRFD.--A man name


FOUNDLINGs. "A female child, about elght
months old was found on Thursday evening on me
front stoop OF the residence OF Mrs hoders, No.
2i9 Delancy-St. IL was taken care Of during the
night, aud IN the morning Il was sent to the Aims
House.
male infant. four weeks old, was found on the
same evening BY Justice Meach. lying upon the
Soop of the house OF the Sisters of Mercy IN HOuS-
on-st II was taken to the Fifteenth Ward station
house for the night, and subsequently to the Aims
House.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-26
PennsYIvania.

We learn from the Philadelphia papers that
large and enthusiastic meeting of the friends
Of Gov. JOHNSTON took place in Philadelphia
county on Friday evening. JOSEPH ALLISON,
esq, occupied the attention OF the meeting
until the arrival Of Gov. JOHNSTON.
AT about half-past eight O'Clock the Cover
nor appeared, and was loudly cheered by the
audience. He addressed the meeting for about
an hour in forcible and eloquent manner, re-
viewed somewhat deliberately his course as
chief magistrate of the Commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania, and said if he had failed to car
ry out the principles he protested and his
pledges to the people who elected him, he was
unworthy Of their further confidence and sup
port; but he had endeavored at all times to act
for the greatest good of the greatest number
A series Of resolutions were read by VIM. b.
HAMM, and adopted, endorsing the course Of
Gov. JOHNSTON and expressing confidence in
the Administration of WILLARD FILLMORE.
The meeting then adjourned with three cheer.
for Gov. JOHNSTON.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-26

VIRGINIA CosvENrIoN.-In the convention on
Friday, Immediately upon going into Committee
Of the Whole, the report Of the Legislative commit
tee was taken up and Mr.. Wise's proposed restric-
tons upon the eligibility of members oftho Legis-
lature were taken up, and the discussion of them
was continued all day. He proposed to exclude
from the Legislature all bank officers, bank direct
ors, county, corporation, and town officers, rail
road officers, &C., &C., &c. They were, for the
most part. however, voted down-the only citizens
upon whom the restriction of eligibility was placed
being bank officers, officers of the State and Gene
raj Government, ministers of the gospel, and Com
monwealth's attorneys Pending the debate on
the question of biennial or annual sessions of the
Legislature, the committee rose, and the conven-
ton adjourned
In consequence of excessive speaking, the con-
vention adopted resolution that member
should speak more than twice on any one subject.
Nothing important was done in the convention
On Saturday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-26

in the present posture of affairs, as in the
last degree unpatriotic. 1t exhibits desire
for the ascendency of party at the expense
of the country. 1t shows disposition to
postpone the general veal to the grati6-a-
ton of individual ambition or the agGfandize-
ment of factious combinations. This desire and
this disposition, however they may operate on
the action of party leaders, cail never animate
the masses Of the American people. Their
only interest is in honest and just and tranquil
administration; and hence it is that in spite of
sections and factions, in spite of Abolitionsts
and Disunionists, the American heart warns
towards patriotic and conservative Chief
Magistrate.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-26

"Wemagine that it il not the est ,ohosc toes are
yinched by the conduct of the Democrats in not
passing the Improvement bill. The people Of the
West know what they are about, and will not get
into fury with Democracy because it treated
that bill it deserved to be treated for its inus
tice, inequality, and insufiiciency OF
improvement, and for its unconstitutionality in
confounding all distinction between national and
{ local improvements. - Union Of May "a.
Tbe metropolitan organ of the Democracy
stands up manfully for the western Senators
who acquiesced in the caucus decree for sacri-
ficing the River and Harber BILL and consented
to play second fiddle to Mr. SouLE, Mr. GLEN
EMS, and Gen. HoUsToN, in that laudable en-
tcrprise. Since it must take the ground of the
''orthodox republicans" on this subject, and
seek to rally the party on the platform Of Mr.
Polk, General BAYLY, and Mr.. RHErr, we
are glad that it shows its hand boldly, and
manfests such determined hostility to the ia.
vorite western policy. We hope that the people
of the West may fully understand what is con
sidered ''orthodox republicanism' among the
political leaders who claim to be considered its
opponents.
If we can form any judgment as to western
sentiment by what appears in the newspapers,
we should think that there was some pnching
of western toes by the Democrats who defeated
the River and Harbor bill. We know at least
that many western Democrats were ready and
| anxious to take it with all its imperfections
but we do not pretend to be good authority as
to their wishes. We will therefore cite au-
thority to the point, which even the Union,
Will not impeach. We have already quoted
the letter of Mr.. Howard, of Texas, and
| the speech of Mr.. STANTON, of Tennes-
see. We would now direct Democratic at
tention to a passage from short speech of
Mr.. JOHNSON, of Arkansas, delivered in the
House of Representatives in February last.
Mr.. JOHNSON is Democrat Of the strictest
sect, unless he il read out of the party for his
heresies on this improvement question. When
he tells us whose toes are pinched, we think
| the Democracy can credit him.
"Those who rare contending for this measure
said Mr.. JOHNSON in reference to the very bill
which the Union considers so Objectionable
CARE CHIEFLY WESTERN MEN, IL is true tta,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-26
The President at Auburn.

AUBURH, May Al 1901.
10 the Editors Of the Republic.
GExTLEMEN: The President and his Cabinet are
returning home. They passed through this city
eastward last evening at eleven o'clock. The peo-
pie turn out in thousands all along their journey to
salute them they pass, and shouts loud and long
huzza their approach TO a new village or city
President FILLMORE, in his native State, as Presi-
dent FILLMORE, admired, beloved, and revercd.
Pure in his private well in his public charac-
ter-ftm as the hills in his positions and princi-
plea and devoted wholly and profoundly to the in
terests of the American Union, the people just
ly proud Of him MS a son of the Empire State. Nc
man ever had such reception as President FILL
MORE has found at home-no man better de-
served il.
He could not stop long at Auburn; but the bric
moments his stay were improved in a speech Of
welcome and acknowledgment. He will be re-
ceived in imposing style too day at Syracuse.
Yours, sc.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-26

this doctrine Is q WING doctrine, and has been
generally Opposed by the DEMOCRATIC party;
but - has been one Of the greatest Horns in The
SIDE Of the DEMocRArc party, particularly
throughout the great ualley Of the Mississippi,
that THEY HAVE REFUSED TO MAKE APPRo
PRArIoNs FOR THESE PURPOSES"
Mr.. JOHNSON was not SO squeamish as the
distinguished Democrats of Richmond" on
this subject. He is not one of your hair-split-
ting abstractionists, but a practical man of bu-
sness-and at all events is perfectly good au-
thority to the point on which we have called
him as witness. Perhaps the Union will
let its readers know Mr.. JoHNsoN's opinion as
to ,chose toes are piached by the defeat of the
River and Harbor bill.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-26
New Publications.

We have received from Messrs. Taylor & Maury
numbers II and Is of the Farmers Guide to Scien.
tic and Practical agriculture detailing the laborf
of the farmer in all their variety, and adapting
them to the of the year they SUCCESSFULLY
occur-by HsNRY STEPHENS. Published in New
York by Leonard Scott & Co.
Liheus Lining Age-the last number received
contains review from the London Quarterly o.
Lord HOLLANDS REMrNIscE NcEs, which expresses
what seems to US must be the general opinion-that
in literary merit it is volume beneath contempt
and that as scandalous chronicle it must excit,
universal Indignation.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-26

LIGHTHOUSES ON LAKE SUPEnIon.-The Lake
Superior Journal informs us that Captain G. Knapp
and Lieutenant Slack, OF the United States rcve-
nue. cutter Ingham, had arrived recently at Sault
ST. Marie, and wcre-waiting at that point for an
opportunity to go up the lake, with view to To-
cate the three lighthouses for which Congress made
appropriations last winter. One is to be placed at
Carp river, one at Eagle river, and one at the
mouth Of the Ontonagon rivor. They are expected
to increase the facility and safety Of tho lake nsvi
CATION very materially,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-26

ALLEGED CUBAN ExPEDITIos.-Thc grand jury,
o-day, returned bills of indictment against John
L. O'Suivan, Captain Lewis, and Major Slessin-
ger, as being engaged in fitting cut an expedition
against Cuba, &c.
Bench warrants were issued. Captain Lewis
gave security for his appearance forstrial in five
Thousand dollars-Mr. Charles O'Conor becoming
his bail.
Mr.. Charles o'Conor will probably also become
bail for Major s. Mr. o'sullivan, it il said, will
appear Monday, and ALEC enter into rccogni-
zance for trial.--N Y. Express.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-26

CIEciNNATI, WILMINaToN, AND ZANxsvILLE
RAILRoAD.--The first meeting of the stockholders
of this road held at Circevillc on the 18th in
slant. The following are the directors chosen
w. Medill and d. Tallmage, of Fairfield; w. Girls
void, of Pickaway; ID. Mclean, of Fayette; +.
Corwin and L. Fitzburg, of Clinton; and d. H.
Lyman, of Muskingum.
The amount Of stock subscribed and voted IL
stated at IA 1882 shares, being in money 1914, l00
The directors meet MT Circlevic on the goth inst
for organization. The construction of the road in
represented to be placed beyond doubt.
Cincinnati Gazette,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-26

NOMINATION OF SUPREME JuDoE IN PxNNsYLvA-
NIA.-Under the amended constitution of Penn
syvania il will dcvolve upon the people at the next
general election to elect the justice of the supreme
court. For the purpose of selecting suitable per-
sons for that highly responsible position the DEM
ocrats will, on the lth Of the next month"; meet in
convention in Harrisburg
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-26

UNPARALLELED SPEEDY estcrday despatch
came out from New York to the agents here an
nouncing that "Me Florida arriped HIRE iast spen-
ing In other words, she arrived on Monday
evening The run was made from pharf to soharf
in sixty hours-the shortest trip yet recorded
Savannah Rspublican Olaf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-26

them-varying from ono hundred and sixty acres
or more down to forty cs--to those VINO had
rendered military service TO the country. This WAS
all very well nobody goes further than l do
in desiring to make happy those who have borne
arms in their couutry's cause, az we'll az their
widows and orphans; but this does not appesr
to me at all TO answer the exigencies Of the
case What ia to be done? What is to become of
those who to this country and have nothing to
buy land WITH That's the question, gentlemen;
the last measure proposed by me before the last
Congress was the short and simple proposition that
every man OF twenty -one years ofagNwho would
go on any uncultivated land m the country and
take up one hundred and sixty acres, and cult
vate il for five years, it should be his and there
was an end Of it; and if his widow and chill
dren did the same, they have it. One of the
great evils OF this military bounty business 10 that
when warrants are issued, manage it you will,
they fall into the hands of spectators, and do not
accrue to those whom it designed to benefit.
They sell for trihe, and they fall into the hands
OF spectators, as have already stated Let me
tell you anccdote this subject. brought
forward this matter in the Senate Of the United
States, and afterwards received letter from
Europe, stating that it was wrong and unjust, be-
cause it would interfere with the rights of those
who had purchased warrants to settle on the pub
lie lands as a matter of speculation. Laughter
wrote to Thorn that it was just the thing wanted;
was glad it was SO, and wanted ii should be 90.
My proposition that these lands should not be
alienated, that they should be free OF claims for
debt, that they should be FREQ of debt, that they
should not be transferable; and if a man left his
land before five years he should lose it.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-26

The appropriate and handsome mannor in which
the President Of the United States replied to the
many addresses that were made to him during his
recent visit to the North, gives a very favorable
idea OF his abilities and discretion. These adj
dresses were made without previous notice. and the
Presidents responses were impromptu; and yet they
were oil well expressed and to the point. We
learn, also, that the personal bearing and deport-
ment Of the President throughout the entire jour
ncy were such to command the respect of all
who saw him. and, in many instances, to make
him warm friends. We are not surprised at this,
because all who have approached Mr.. Fillmore,
since his accession to Office, have united in their
testimony to his courteous manners, and the
susvity and proPriety of his intercourse with his
fellow citizens. He wins golden opinions from all
who have business with him, or who call upon him,
to hgnify their respect for the Office he holds or
their esteem for him ~ q man.--Aisr. Gazette.