davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-16

MINERVA ROOMS, 400 BROADWAY.-NAGLES
~ Grand Panorama Of Ireland ted by the Irh
stis ON sketches taken within the last three
hdety interest and beauty unriy Alied-wth Irsh songs
irsh music; ard an Irishmsn's ilusraton Every
Ing A. Ia o'clock Wednesday saturday afternoons
o'clock See handbs. Abundance 20 cents; children
under ". half price.
NJ r. EDMOND ANDRADEs FRENCH CHORAL SING
M ing Classer-The opening will take place on Monday,
February ~ At Great Jones street Terms-S
for each series Of twenty lessons week
afternoon and eyenng-honday and Thursday Ladies'
class, from TO Q r Gentlenens class from toS.
POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK-NAGLEs GRAND
Panorama OF Ireland, at the Olympic, Broadway with
Irish songs Irish music and lrshmsns Illustrations
Every afternoon at o'clock. and every evening" TX
o'clock Dress Circle and PArgue rs CENTS children under
Twelve hall price; Gallery. ?1s oentr; Private Boxes 81
CATTLERs CoshORAMAs CORslR OF BROADWAY
~ and Thirteenth street.-The 6rst section
collection Of t-snty-.i, views Of lurOPe Ash. Minor y
until the eighth of March after that date, AL viii be-
replaced BY new views equally interesting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-16
MECHANICs HALL NO az BRoApYAY ARoyl

EELLowS OPERA HOUSE, Az BROADWAY. BE-
tween Howard and Grand streetsThe manager bogs to
state that the immense
Concerts every evening for the last eleven months
elite and fashion Of this metropolis has induced him
TO engage artists Of the first talent
esque Italian Opera scenas Burlesqus and Ballots
in style equal to the originals produced st the Italian
Opera Of this city, On Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
Concert commencing ats NJ for the accommodation Of
fan iiies. Admission Is cents Doors open at half pas
concert At half past o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-16

DOsT OFFICE, NEw YoRK.-NorTCE -oa and after
hstday next. the 18th Instant, the Ess.ern Mail psr
via will close at this once A. Ss p
he Erie Railroad Mail via Rat Road aud sansrns
will close at 81 Pm. w. v. BRADY, Postmaster,
A MEXICAN INSTITUTE LIBRARY, No. ssi BROAD
A way Notice to Memhers.-The Library has
Gently teen handsomely httd M, and lighted with gas,
And steven hundred volumes added 10 tho Library IL ~
be oened to members o. the Institute Monday evening
fetrnsry lTth from 70 o'clock The new bylaws entle
msmtes 70 take books from library. Members their
families are invited 70 attend ny order Of the Library
Committee. LIv. L1NtNosrON. Chairman.
EMPORIUM LODGE $40, l. o. o. o. IA PuScruAL
IL attendance Of the officers and the above
LODGES urgently required she mex, regular night Of
meeting lhondsy the lTth OF Februsry, at oelock In
the Odd Fellows Hs when business OF the impor
lance 70 the interests Of the Lodge will oommand IFS se-
rious deliberations. THOMAS HANDBOOK, No.
MASONIC NOTICE LAFAYETTE LODGE, NO. 81 -
l The members Of this ledge and the fraternity gene
rally In good standing requested to attend regsisr
meetf their Lodge No 60 Broadway on Monday
evening nest, the 18th February inst at seven o'clock
j. W. HUpswELL. VIZ
w. HrpNsrriS, sec'y. pro TEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-16
TyARN FOR sALE on EXCHANGE FOR CRY pso-

perty-A valuable Farm situated in Livingston Essex
county New Jersey containing hundred and sixteen
acres. suitably divided into wood and meadow also
peach orchard in full bearing together with other fruits
The buildings are In good order and
located For particulars, inquire of AARON QUINBY,
0rasge or to JAS. JARRETT, Jr. loo Front street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-16

ElRCUs-NEW Y0RkAMPHITHEATaE 81 BOWERY.
~ James \. June Co, Propretors.-Aonday evening,
February 18th, the two clowns GO 5sIN AND DONALD
son viii each open fresh badSet of Fun Wit and Bon
Mots besides and diversified exhibition in the circle
comprising all the distinguished talent in the
Elegant scenes Of Horsemanship by hits Wells Messrs
frankls Rivers Runnals Stevens &c. Comic Negro Meo-
sies will ne sung by the Clown Donaldson Mr. Rivers and
Miss Wells will appear in splendid Pastoral Ballet on
horseback, called TIE VILLAGE COQgErrE-Lubin M
Rivers; Annette. Miss Wells. Admission rs cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-16
476 BROADWAY. BETwE.s osAsoASpBs2o u.

10 white house the great central depot
lngers Lin msnt Nasio TulJ the hair; Hystts
Life pal,Am, schenes Pumon!e Syrup Or. Grays Ultsra
tive Mixture, aatohhgs knAp2s nhtsrds. reeks. and
bottles Brardreth and The celebrated Washing Ps aud
Nan rattan Pss.er. DR. has beyond doubt established
that he has the only article that viii the ha soli
- ,uit all circumstanecs. Large family bottles s -
Per dozen. essh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-16


WANTEo-BY LADY OF INFERENCE IN BU-
sinees, situation in fancy store; Ia willing
vote herself to the interests Of her employer Can furnish
l, d, y, bos2 Rt Post once, tor week
WANDA SITUATION, AS SALESMAN, IN the
w Wholesale and retail clothing buanefs, by young
man who has had long experience in city and
can influence fair amount Of country trade. Address
C.. Herald Office.
WASTED-A NAN THOROUGHLY ACQUAINTED
with the retail stationery and aoeount book business
lave the charge Of buying and selling entire stock
be opened about the latter part Of April At No 1888 Pearl
street. Arry ATS Pearl street. eerner Of Wall trl story
WANTED-A TIRsT-RATE GOLD PEN GRINDER,
w TO 20 to neighborins city. Constant Oyment,
and good will be paid Letters addressed Pen Herald
ofhee, will meet with attention.
GENTLEMAN TO WHOM FRENCH IS JUST AS
"A familiar En- glish would like 70 be connected with
paper or magazine where assistance more especially in the
hut vel. acquainted with city In which he
has been long resident Address with real which
will be confidential, TO A. X" Broadway Post Ohics.
" loom Weavers acquainted with the drop box. Also,
Warper and Reeer that understands reelny e-rs and
ereeder tender None but good hands nssd apply the
Factory Thirty hfth street, near Seventh avenue NY
ntAhok d sETTERs or -FOUR Of
- amend settlers 70 90 to Boston. To hst vorsmeu
good wages and constant employment viii be given. Arpy
70 Victor Bishop q Maiden Lane.
MERCHANT TAILoRs-A GOOD CUTTER wANr3A
lvl suation In some gsntssl establishment has had
seven yesrs practical experience. Inquire Of T. POTTS.
u hn street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-16

EoR SALOON MOST LIBERAL TERM; THE NEW
three story and basement Brick House, known No.
Perry street every way desirable for genteel family
having all the modern improvements hot and cold water
bath room, &c. Can be only from to o'clock
daily. INQUIRE ofCHAS. b. HUNTINGTON, 20 Wall at.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-16

SMALL LOT OF HIGH C0LoRED, LONG BREED
"A Canary Biras To be sold By the lot sngy in pairs
suit purchasers. AIPy at $40 Tenth street. between
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-16

t6s entertainments will with the dram. Of
eon; h.delane hi's n hestayer. New kedey.a la Mil
tslre MISS haiyLs To be followed by list time) q new
drama, entitled THE sEAHsTREsS OF NEW YORK; Or.
The lleisitlses Of an Orphan-Mr. Roen Mr. Taylor;
Vincent Annatoie Brandon; Cou dc la Tour Favor
Ellen kon Miss hetayer Overture to Tampa. by the
0rchestr. To eonoud de with the SERVANTS
lsoAcf. Boxes cents pit l21s Doors open at 6s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-16

RRoUGHAh's LYcIUM. BROADWAY, NEAR ROO az
sIee-hSpday evening Feb ~ the periorpaeee will
comedy, called CURIOUS CASE-or Mind How you Visit
your Inele-Mr John Twiggeton. Mr.. Brougham Amelia.
Mss nate Horn. Mile Daoy Barre and Mr. @. w. Smith will
dsnee new Pas de Deux from La Gsee. After which, the
WORLDS FAlR; or Columbia in the Clouds-Jove, Mr..
BTeusSsm Juno PesTualis. hra. w. Blaze Columbia,
MISS vary Taylor. To conclude with TIE Er0N BOY.
Admttlon-Dress circle and parquette 50 Family
circle 70 cts Doors open at 6L o'eiock-to bexn at7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-16
nOU1Es, ROOMS, &c., WANTED.


HOUSE AND L0T.-WANTED TO PURCHAsE,A GOOD
tenement property for which pair Of black horses
would be exchanged part payment. 1hey well match
ed. tine acton COED size, sound, kind and fast
they VIII he exchanged for unimproved proprty Address
Broker. box $40 Pest ofise
HOUSE wANTID. FROM lsr NAY NExT-A TWO
story house with the odern and pies-
snntly situated mp note with description location.
ard terms addressed 70 No. 1877 West street.
will meet with attention.
VTHEuPPER PART OF SMALL HOUSE CONSISTING
OF three or four rooms. wanted BY small family,
and wife gente.l neghbsrhood References exchanged
Address n. b. at the Herald 0oe stating location and
terms
WANTED-A THREE OR FOUR STORY HOUSE. IN
good repsir containing bath. Must be withiaa block
Of BrosdS. between Frsnhln and Fourth Streets Ad-
diess @. D. o., at this ofhes.
WANrED-ENTRY InHEDIATELY-A SMALL EREu
w tiop suitable for temporary factory where the
business will be confined to the Of melting boiler Rent
moderate. and objections to Of loo
either In New York Brothlyn but the
possible. Address Box 2s93. Post Once, New York.
ITO LANDLORDS AND HOUSE AGENrS-vANTED
70 rent, on the frst Of Nay large Dwelling House.
suited respectable private boarding house person
tsyips su.h property will ear tenant By Addressing
A. b. letter. Cha ean Square Post oice. which will meet
with attention. No Objection 10 a house up town-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-16

ii OHESTEAD VILLAGE, ON THE EIGHTH
Avenue-The Subscriber offers for sale tho
ing thrtytwo ots in the above village at the low price
bond and mortgage Several houses have been
be made the coming This oppor-
tuDites offered for poor who wishes to leave
will be worth $1,000 esoh For maps. information, aud
purchase, apply to SAMUEL F. BART0L, window Shade
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-27
Tn. Union Platform Of the south

The following is the platform of the Union party in
Mississippi II is substantially Identical with the
lulions OF The Union party in Georgia and Alabama, and
of the Union de mocralc party in Tennessee
.Rssoipsd That while acluiesce in the late
en OF the session Of Congress- and feel strong
and veneation for the Union established by
our forsfather still declare that violations OF rights
may occur which would amount 'iutolerable oppres
son. and would justify resort to measures of resistance
among which are the following
81 The interference by congressional Legislation with
the institution OF very in the Safes.
20 Interference in the trade in slaves between the
States
80 The abolition by Congress Of slavery in the District
OF Columbia.
- The refusal by Congress to admit State into
the Union ground of her toerang slavery within her
limits
IS The passage OF any law by Congress prohibiting ,la
very In any Of the Territories,
80 The repeal Of the lugtiveslaye law, the refusal
by the general government enforce the constitutional
provision Tor the reclamation OF fugitive slaves.
bot we are md all times opposed any on
by convention otherwise of these questions reseving
the mode and OF redress until injury shall be in
II cted."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-27

CAPT. VicroR Ksp.-Tbis gentleman, who was shot
al Havana lar from being son Of surgeon in the
British army during the battle OF New Orleans, was a
Of Dr. ker, surgeon in the American army during
that battle, who the rgh'ba and bosom ireni
of Gen. Jackson, before, during, and alter the A
writer in the New York Herald adds
al His sop William n Ker, then eighteen years Of
age command ed battery nj two guns during the memo
rable sh of January 1915. and sisnalized himself by
his cool bravery and the havoc he made n the ranks o,
The enemy He afterwards appointed POSTMASTER ~
New Orleans bv General Jackson Another son Of DR.
Ker an officer in the United States army H'. Christian
il Croghanso called after the hero OF Ssndusky
A grandson, named William Shields, whose father was
also engaged in the battle Of New Orleans. IL Officer
in our navy DR. Ker was OF Virginia extraction. be-
lieve and better American, purer patriot more sun
cere friend mere thoroughso'og and untr'nf demo
cratic republican than he never walked the earth, with
the human face divine
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-27

BIC MEN In many foot-tramp in Western Virginia
and Little Tennessee have had occasion remark the
tce,ght of them but Governor Floyd, in Fourth OF July
speech he made at Richmond eclpses anything we have
there We quote:
"The Governor said he did not rise to make speech
and would not There members of the convention
there. They could speak, with quizzical glance two
distinguished members his rght) The time was
when he some pumpkins stump speaker, bu
had gone by long since. He made pretensons then
He would concu de by telling them story OF his becom-
ing volunteer, and by offering a sentiment The story
this In the mountain country where he from,
when a got seventy-hye men together they were
entitled TO rifles, and forthwith organized rife
company. Well he took il into his head that he would
like to belong to rifle company. He soon found the
seventy. five That being done, the election of off.
GERS the step ards organization. One Of the mem
bers big Aleck Miller, who weighed ESQ pounds was
three feet the shoulders and span between the
eyes proposed that they should make the smallest man
in the company captain. He Governor Floyd was al
that time nineteen years old weighed 10 pounds and
stood ak Zee, in his stockings. They made hi captain
There in that company, He would now give
them his sentiments sentiment that sprang from the
battle of Bunker Hill--irom Yorktown-one that was
dear to every American heart:
"'By Governor f oydThe Rights Of the States and the
Union OF the Sses To violate destroy the other
treason against human liberty"
The sentiment is good -one and we trust that the
Governor Will live and act up TO It.
Missouri Republican.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-27
FROM our HaitIn.ors Correspondents.

BALrIaoRK, Aug 26-5, p. m
The Cuban news still the subject of conversation IN
every Circle and all relating the matter devou1ed
with avdiy The blood of the entered ms lis
not in vain for vengeance
The wings of the first fifteen wards OF Baltore oonst
tutng the fourth congressional district 10
lect candidate Congress. As there of dell
egaes from the third ward involving very pretty family
quarrel they will hardly be able conclude their isbors
to-night IL s however conceded that Mr. Walsh will
oeive the nomination. #H
The southern telegraph line has been out OF order for
tune past, which has prevented the receipt oil des
ffom that quarter This is particularly provoking
view the i'm portant news may daily be expected
from the Sou III.
The MARKsrs-Saes OF 700 bbs. Howard street four ~
S3 Sit Grain is unchanged. Whiskey, " ~ cents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-27
Another Revolution IN New Granada.
Correspondence OF the New York Express.
CARIHAGENA. July q

CARrBAeEsA, July "a, 1851.
revolution has broken out in Anochia and Popayan,
the richest provinces OF the country and will
be widely extended
General Bouero. at the head of thousand men, had
raised the standard OF rebellion in the Medlno and
was day receiving large accessons TO his forces
The artillery battalion oil this city lett to-day, and the
lanry under marching orders 10 leave al any hour.
We fear that withdraw the troops from this the mos,
important post Of The country will but tend to the
immediate outbreak OF the evolution here. The militia
are callei out, and the last day two piles OF
-abres, and muskets, have been carried through the
reefs 10 The place of distribution A. formerly wrote
will be the most bloody revolution New Granada has
ever witnessed. The truth OF my statement was contra
dicied at The time, but results demonstrate that
was right | alarmist, and have seen too much
public excitement TO be easily led astray by false reports
The TACT thai General Bouero, OF the first czens
and lders of the republic. and true patriot should be
the bead OF the revolt, indicates that ii is chids
play; not farce 10 amuse the public by show OF ap.
parent patriotism, but serious and honest endeavor to
overthrow an administration which, under The guise oil
liberal Interpretation Of republican institutions, has
been guilty OF acts which would disgrace despotisn
have no bias OF party. but do think it not IN ihe
spirit of man TO bear such impostons as have been pac
used by the socalled Liberals towards the CONSERVATIVES
An instance occurred in the province OF Anuoch'a'
brought by the last mail which caused the boou 10 GU
die family were attacked by the members o' 'ne 10
eral party. The father and two other memoefs w WI,
murdered, and Their bodies cr1eliy maeaea me
females lied up beaten, and violated ana the vep
political chief OF the canton, s led Jee fohuoo' le
aaid TO have headed the mob.
S.rh Is NOR Nep Graaadn--1 country Possessing IN
bounded resources, delightful dtmafe aud eperyhng
,se 10 max. hs desirable and pleasant But what secp-
,iry for lie and property now Foreigners. TO be snre
a.. rsspec,pd bu, when mob gets inurated, who calm
enough to stay the threatening hand against foreign
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-27

STEAMERS FROM CALIroRsIA TO LIVERPOOL 1t is
stated that Commodore Vanderbilt is arranging regular
steamship line from San Francisco, via Nicaragua and
New York. TO Liverpool
The steamship Northern Light is TO run from New
York TO Liverpool, connecting with the Prometbeus and
the new steamer Daniel Webster, which TO max e
alternate voyages from New York to San Juan. Com,
" has just made contract for handsome and commo.
lou. steamboat for the navigation OF Lake Nicaragua
Sh. will be capable OF carry i've hundred passengers
He is also making arrangements with English houses to
have the gold dust which has heretofore gone over IN
The Yves, India steamers transported in his new line 10
Liverpool
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-27

The RANDOLPH SEcRoEs.-A writer in the Baltimore
Patriot. who travelling IN Ohio gives this account OF
driven from their homes which had been procured for
them by the whites:
.Troy about twenty miles from Dayton is small and
rather dlsp,da,ed town, between this place and PeQua
Along the canal the majority Of the Randolph negroes
are located Ii in the adjoining county OF Mercer
that The large of land purchased Tor their set
Element IRON which they were forclby elected by the
white inhabitants. The condition OF these poor
lures il sad commentary the miserable policy OF
emancpatng negroes, and allowing them TO remain in
this county The majority OF these once invaluable ser
wants are now worthless pests upon the community
among whom they located, and often wan, for The
common necessaries OF life. heard several express
ardent wish 10 return to the shores OF Roanoke again.
where they once had plenty, and did not know what ii
was TO suffer want"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-27

Ninth, bcop Locust street. philodephia.
THE lectures o Is5l-I
October, and continue without neun--on until the ensuing
including full of instruction ia all the depart
me OF = medical education.
Tue faculty vs. constituted rs follows
William Dauach, D., Professor Of Principles and Pschcs o.
Medicine.
John wnbank NJ d. Professor Of Obstetrics and Diseases OF
WoHen and Children. ,,,Y-- -
enry s. Paterson, NJ. D., Professor Of Materia Modisa and
William Grant NJ D. Professor Of anatomy and Physiology;
David Professor Of Principles and fractco OF sof
:, - r-n..x 81 Ncai,, cheu,istry
William Gobreeh NJ. D. Demonstfatof o. Anatomy anu ""
the Museum u,.nt.t ly IN,
OF that instiuto u..f,uo.
TIo,e, Medicine At the coege I" ffoes"oN p
n and Gilbert. ,,.. ,.., , ,cLc, n, ,be cIinirat
of the Hospital at tue exp nee ~ inc chV
& rooms opened the hrst das OF October
% n Cl,ge edhre three lecture rooms, anu every
Ienlracna modern Improvements IN archt
comfort are securely necessary 10 con
vsuence in teaching medicine.
rse. maIncuiaiou, paid only. -
reEst4 ofe
pemousuatoris
For further Information, address - #
DAVID GILBERT, NJ. D., Registrar,
No l2f Arch street
Puru, prLPmA, July rs, 1851.
Au 27-eodft
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-27

The follow ing the official account OF the boarding o
the American mad steamer Falcon, on the 10th instant,
by a Spanish vessel OIL war, of Havana:
u s. Mail STEAMER FALCON.
Havana, August II, 1851.
Srp; arrived here with the Falcon Yesterday afternoon
al o'clock from Chagres. which place left al p m,
Of the Ilth. :
You Will no doubt have heard by the Brother Jonathan
of the Ohios accident She lei. Chagres the 10Th, al
g. n m and long she could he appeared 10 get
along almo. fast with wheel as she has done with
two
In consequences OF the crippled state OF the Ohio, we
best Tor TIN. ship 10 The mails and specie
IN hopes that the passengers OF the Sarah Sand
would reach Chsgres in time TO take passage with hut
up TO the time LETT there OF her arrival al
psnsma
The government, here Is much troubled and alarmed BY
the landing of boy OF invaders from the United States,
and the expected ARRIVAL OF more Yesterday, when run
ming for this place. chased by steam fsigate bu,
kep, nv course and che did not catch us hut another
steamer under The command ot the General o. Marines,
came out from under the land and intercepted She
fired four shots ast~rn and ahead o and ut length.
ranging alongside hailed to TO STOP which, after many
rsntt,ons oi this hall did He scnt officer board
10 ,nau,rs into the character oil the ship, and wished
10 20 ON board oi him, wbch lreiused TO do telling him
also shoud, upon my ARRIVAL al Havana, make Official
pro,es concerning the affair The laws OF nations and
rxisilng circumstances may Iosufy his course, and !
thought II better al the time not TO ropard the lives OF
IN. ia and interests OF the owners by using my
force although il was a, great sacrifice OF personal feel
ing that RETAINED shall see The consul to-day and
make protest
The captain Of the Albany and the consul have already
told that the course pnsued by these people WAS legal
aud proper, bat think II question
HENRY RODGERS, Lieut. u. s. Navy,
Commanding steamship Falcon.
Tom Rosssrs. esq
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-27

n ssS TAYIDRS school tn, north side Of street
MI between Streets viii reopened on Monday sep
t.mher will he nran TO receive hei o"e'
pupils, with any committed 10 her charge
the Principal nuHhef o p"p
snail AT no time that personal atten
tom may he given ~ and department Of each schoat
an. rn,tb usually will be taught together
music the Latin and French languages
Terms md further particulars be learned either by personal
al Aug @-3eod'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-08-27
New YoRK, August %.

Stocks heavy Erie has declined and Morris Canal
Reading has adyanced& Flou, is seady-saes Of 1000
Ubis. So S7k S4 for State brands and 81 "a l2A Tor
Genesee Rye -four, SO 37A Sales OF 5000 bushels Ohio
red wheat at 30 cents and Genesee al 100 cents Sales OF
10 OC9 bushels liked So 81 Provisions
steady yesterdays Quotations. Lard, Scents Groceries
quiet Sales of 100 bags Rio coffee at cents, and 10
hhds Cuba moasses "a Cotton is firm, and
fair demand Kentucky tobacco, 81 81 cents Whlskey.
% % cents. a. WA