davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic., 1851-08-11
once OF commi.sary GenI Of Subsistence,

WAsHINeToN, August 2, 1851.
GEPARATE PROPOSALS will be received at
- this office, until the lst day of October next,
for the delivery of Provisions in bulk, for the use
of the troops of the United States upon Inspection
as follows:
at .Ne,c Orleans Barracks, Louisiana.
S5 barrels of pork
l25 barrels of fresh superiine flour
So bushels of new white field beans
$40 pounds of good hard soap
800 pounds of good hard sperm candles
Ia bushels of good clean dry fine salt
800 gallons of good cider vinegar.
AT Baton Rouge Barracks, Louisiana.
S5 barrels of pork
l25 barrels of fresh superfne flour
55 bushels of new white field beans
$40 pounds of good hard soap
220 pounds of good hard sperm candles
Ia bushels of good clean dry fine salt
300 gallons of good cider vinegar.
al Key West, Florida.
So barrels of pork
l25 barrels of lscah eupcrhne -four
55 bushels " new white field beans
$40 pounds n geod hard soap
300 pounds of good hard sperm candles
Ii bushels OF good clean dry fine salt
900 gallons of good cider vinegar.
at the Public Landing, sir miles from Font
I0,cson, mouth Of The Chiemichi.
So barrels of pork
l25 barrels of fresh superfine flour
55 bushels of new white field beans
$40 pounds of good hard soap
220 pounds of good hard sperm candles
Ii bushels of good clean dry fine salt
go gallons of good cider vinegar.
The whole to be delivered in all the month of
April, 1852, and to leave Natchtoches by the Goth
of February, 1852.
AT Fort Smith, .fkansas.
SIS barrels of pork
l25 barrels of fresh superfne flour
55 bushels of new white field beans
$40 pounds of good hard soap
900 pounds of good hard sperm candles
Ia bushels Of good clean dry fine salt
900 gallons of good cider vinegar.
The whole to be delivered in all May, 1852.
AT Fort Gibson, ARKANSAS.
255 barrels Of pork
375 barrels OF fresh superfne flour
l65 bushels of new white field beans
2,62S pounds of good hard soap
600 pounds of good hard sperm candles
AZ bushels of good clean dry fine salt
500 gallons of good cider vinegar.
The whole to be delivered in all May, 1852.
at Fort Smelling, 81. Peter's.
255 barrels of pork
375 barrels of fresh superfinc flour
los bushels of new white field beans
2,625 pounds of good hard soap
9S4 pounds of good hard tallow candles
AZ bushels of good clean dry fine salt
660 gallons of good cider vinegar.
The whole TO be delivered from the 18th May,
1852, to the 18th June, 1852.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
SAD AND MELANcHoLY ACCIDENTS

SAD AND MELANCHOLY ACCIDEyTs.-On
last FriGay. al New Lisbon. number Of boys
were engaged IN firing OF cannon IN cOmmemoratlon
OF the anniversary of our National Independence
one OF the guns beng Oyercharged, exploded. and 50
manged one Of those engaged N the sport, that he
shortly died.
We also learn that on the next day, steam boiler
burst II New Lisbon. and a and a boy
juTed The former slightly. and the latter much.
that he was not expected 10 survive any length OF
time. We did not learn the names OF any one Of the
above sufferers
ANoTHER.-Scarcely had the ink with which We
penned the above become dry, before We are called
on to record still another painful and fatal accident
J W. Morris. for several years teacher of the Marl-
bOrO' Seminary. and known 10 many OF our readers.
was thrown from iractlous horse on Saturday last,
IN the village OF Marlboro and so badly injured that
nc died in short time He had Just returned from
Cleveland. where he had been attending the Teach
eis' Convention
Alr Morris was a young man Of hnc abilities, an
excellent scholar, and much beloved and respected
by large number Of friends. His death viii leave
a vacancy III the society III which ne moved that
VIII not soon or easily be filed so well again.
lSalem o. Homestead Journal. 9Th.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
\ Nrsore-We learn from the Natcie.

\ NuRDER-We learn from the Matches
Comier, that a great excitement was prevailing in
Naichez, on Tuesday last, IN consequence OF VII
liam Johnson, free man OF color. together WIN 4
mulatto bow having been shot about three miles be-
low that city. the preceding evening a. they were
returning to NatchcZ. Johnson, who was possessed
OF considerable property. some $4,000 OF $40
0OO,l had . plantation adjoining Baylor Wmns'
concerning the boundary Of which they had 4
legal dispute which decided IN favor of John
son Johnson and his companion stopped IN front
of Young Ninn's TO light cigar. and while
there seated on their horses, Baylor Nlnn entered.
About three four miles from THIS place they were
astonished tosee Wlnn riding nearthem.and enterthc
woods. few minutes after. they saw nm oebihd
some bushes near the road. and immediately after,
gun was fired, three buck >hot from winch so Oadly
wounded Johnson that he died at two that night rom
his wounds His companion, though so badly wound
ed that his recovery j. doubtful, was able 70 ride TO
the city for assistance. The dying disclosures OF
Johnson were taken IN form. who charges Baylof
Wmn with the commission oi the deed, VINO has
SnCe been committed on examination 10 i"al MS
trial jackson Miss star. lst.
MrcHIGAN RAILROAD CONSPIRACY CASE
on Tuesday last the jury being all present, the trial
of the persons charged With conspiracy &c. was re-
sumed at Detroit, and continued on the part OF the
prosecution Before the usual hour OF recess arrlv-
ed the prosecution rested their case. In the after
noon, VIM. Howard. on the part Of the defense open
ed the case TO the Jury. On the following day, the
defense proceeded with The examination OF witnesses
which continued until the hour OF adjournment
The plot ihickenS. The Detroit Trly,ne says Mr.
Wm A Towards statements IN ms opening speech
for the defence yesterday afternoon before the CIR
cut Court lead us 10 think that TINS conspiracy case
Will grow more Interesting as the trial progresses
DEATH FROM CHoLERA.-We learn that
Mr. Jacob Gotwals, highly respectable farmer Of
Lower, Providence township says the Montgomery
Pa) Ledg,r was so severely taken with this dread
ful disease on Saturday evening last, as to cause
Gea,h in about is hours Mr G., had returned from
the CITY on Saturday evening, in perfect health but
was taken about III O'Clock, with the most excrutia
ting cramps and pains. DR. Gngg, together with
several other physicians were called in who pro-
nounced it a case of genuine Asiatlc Cholera The
deceased fingered in the most intense suffering until
about o'clock on Sunday evening. when he died.
SINGULAR FAcr-It is recorded as SIM
euar fact that during the late terrible conhagrltlon
Al san francisco, not single house OF worship Oh
any kind was destroyed, while every gambling house
bui three we're burned IN. o. Com. Bulletin.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
FOR STEAMBOATS,, RAILROADS, SO.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, 3 O'CLOCK.
Markets Two O'CLOCK.

afarkets---Two O'CLOCK.
ASHES There far demand for Pot> a ~. Pelri>
quiet a. -
CorrcN-The market : heavy and II.
FLOUR AND MEtI.-The low grades Of State AID West,
ern Flour are es buoynt ard Influenced by the uniaypTa
be advIces per the Franklin Canadian Is dull a; 81
Domestic has sold 70 the extent Of 30o0 bbs At Isl for
State Is for Mich gan and Indiana. and 81 al 50 for
pure Genesee Southern : steady with moderate de-
mand The sales os0 bbs st 81 ai % for common
70 good brands We notice sac Of Baltimore new the
first on the market IS. Rye Flour limited demand
at 81 Corn Meal IS dull at q for Jersey.
GRAIS-Holders of Wheat disposed TO meet buyers
freely and hear If $500 bush Red Gcnesee sc and
coo 90 very handsome White at l3c. Canadian dull and
nominal AZ sSGle2c. Rye quiet at PC oats steady
al safe for State and scdi2 Tor Jersey Corn
steady and the Up sound>ales II oOo
bush at sea 50 or heated 5s for good Western Mixed and
CO for Round Yellow and 81 for Round White.
WHISSY-The market l. quiet at 23 for Prison.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork dUl and heavy. the trade only
buyns IN small lots at slie 2 for Mess new and l2 Sd
for DO Prime. Old is plenty and neglected Reef Is
plenty and heavy and Inactive 75GSu for Mess. and
s5 s6 :or PRIME Cut Meats offered freely, and
the market quiet al .a7 for Hams and 6sG6l or
Shoulders Lard quiet and heavy at s. SS,c The stock
i large and there less dong fog export Butter y less
plortr and lie market firm for prmc quality Sales Of
OHIO AZ saI3c and State az 0sI4c which ratherbetter
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
Ak Ayycporr OF JOIN ADAMs.-Whcn

John Adams was young man. ne was invited 10
dine with the Court ana Bar 4, the House Of Judge
Pane. sa eminent LoyaliSi al worcester "heh
the VINE MAS circulated round the tao!e Iu~se rhe
gave, rs toast, "the hWg' Some Oh Ile wings
were about 10 refuse 10 drink II. But MI ADAMS
whispered 70 them to comply, saying we shai
nave an opportunity to return the compliment d"
length, when John Adams was desired 10 give "
toast, he gave the Dec" As the host was ABOUT 10
resent the supposed indignity his VIE caiie1 ni'''
and turned the laugh upon Mr.. Adams by immedi'
ately saying, "My dear, as the gentleman H'S se'"
fl to drink TO our friend lie, us BY no means re'uSe'
in our turn, 10 drink 10 kIs.'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
The Strike at Paterson.
70 the Editors of The Tribune:

70 the Editors Of The Tribune;
In your paper of this date find an artl-
Gle headed Paterson and signed NJ" in which,
among other matters the writer notices the Strike
among the hands of this place. He says, " The Cot
ton factories have all reduced the wages, usually
from one-halfto entire days pay IN the week =
Again, he says In many of the mills the machinery
is of very imperfect kind, add TO which, II Is 80
much worn and the capital invested so small, that
there less chance of competing with the Eastern
manufacturers, than those have with the European
market"
1t is very mortfying to every well wIsher OF your
u,per and Of the cause Of hsman progress. which
YOU so earnestly and honestly advocate, that sucl
imperfect and unjust statements as the above should
have found their way into your columns
II is not true N. suggests. that the machinery :
50 much worse in Paterson than IN the Eastern
States that therefore the manufacturers here cannot
compete with those in New England The manu-
facturers of Paterson ask no favors or sympathy on
this account believing that the mach hnery III PaIer
son is quite as good as IN any other place M
The simple state Of the case IS as follows Ihe
Legislature of NewJersey, at It's last session passed
law that after the ih OF July, the hours OF "orA N
the manufactures Of the State should De lO hours per
day. andno more. When the time came the hands
refused TO work longer than 10 hours at tne same
time demanding the same wages per Week Ior "1
hours work which they had before been receiving loI
SO hours
From this simple history OF the matter every one
may Judge OF the character OF lhe cohiiu4lcaioil
which NJ. saw fit to make. From this statement II
Will be perceived that the Cotton FACTORIES made M
reduction of wages they sought no change or atera
ton whatever. Again. the inability 10 compete WIN
the East does not arise from the difference IN the
machinery, as ". suggests. but fromth difference IN
the time OF working the hands II is not diculi 10
perceive that Paterson, compelled to WORK only l0
hours per day, 70 pay the same wages rents interest
on caIital invested, &c. cannot compete with the
Eastern States working, they do their hands from
10 TO ii hours per day Under such state OF things
any one appears TO me, ought to see that the man.
uactures OF New.Jersey must be sacrificed there IS
no help FOR them.
II = notorious that notwithstanding the great noise
that mas been made IN ;he Eastern states ABOUT
the rights OF men and women. (anl If the writer "
Is a Yankee he may look at home,) they have worked
their hands IN the Cotton Mills 10 hours per day,
while Paterson for about - years past mas only Oech
working ~ hours vet with tins disadvantage Paer-
son has paid about rs good wages as they have and
TO my certain knowledge has been preferred by the
hands who have worked IL the above named places.
Il.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
Domestic Ports.

ALBANY. July is-AT .Ioop Admiral. ,Ilsnnss, New
York ca sch5s Oeg9n Keh pIpIydsnGs; lesnder Sen
Tmbi.D, Campbell, NYo,s; Stranger, Cargao. NYors.
ADJ, cate Nanderzee, NfOTk Marian. Johnson Nfork.
Perfection. Bateman Philadelphia; NJ Parker Mssn.
APALACHICOLA, June 2i-Ar bsEk Edward, Knud-
.en NYork 2sth bark Mar, Campbell Pegen Newport.
Was 3Oth Almsdia Smith. Sabine, IeHas brig Gen Wal
son h.e.wh Sfot Ia % hd%%ld p.yses
for Bnst ldg. barks Edward, KnudsoD I'm NYork wtx,
Ma Capben Pregden I'm New port, Wales; Jenny Lind.
- To- Iye,gooI ldg; brig Gen Wilson. Beckwth, fm
NYogk dg; schs AimcdI, smh fIn Sabine. Texas. wig,
A McKay. Downes I'm NOreans' do' Gnerson' (new)
'CHaRLEsToN. Jnly l0-In the oHing bark Avola.
iioH, re Rasse sS, Cd 'a's shs MsaaR Mccn%y Bosson
Mcut - Sea-Prg Elen Reed, Georgeto"D SC,
CIlAKLrSTON, july lz-An the Jane Z Alice. Bos-
GEORGETOWN, SC, suly s-cld brig Roberta, Nor-
NEW .0RLEANS, July s-Cll steamship Pampero.
Wells alyeston SHIPS BerksAfe. Williams. Boston; Ger
mana. WOOD NYork Sarah Punngton, PuriDgtOn, Bss-
ion. Sevrl Mcrron, NYorS schs Brszos Lambert. Cha
Tamrco: Jerny Lind Nicol. Mobile. Arr same day ships
last m OuecI. Ross. Liverpool. Melora Nnel, BostOn
.rtS Jane Elizab.ta simons Br re Honduras Madona
NfcNcl Tamra Rar July 5th--Cd steamship Galveston.
ors. prem ehio I,haina schmat wauk Bremen Br ship
Iro cole Thompson Liverpool: bark IorcttO Eish Gates.
NYorN: MockIenDurg bark PIobeslar Menssm, Havana;
trg " Char,on l. ghilounlr. ssvabhah; sp sch Mar
ana H. Pare, iors. .chs Mathews, RObinson Belize
Honduras, Joe phme. Nayerde. Mobile Arr steamship
po.ton. feodes R,lians Boston Jas Titcomb, II New
Yofk Eio Gande. Ryan. Boston; COqunnbo, Gofnam do
tafk Gisnce. >mh D.; o'g J1,egnAe Duce. ana
ks,ian brig Sytes;er kuuJtt hoTceauN PrusIan parh
p.gl ~ CT Drls o. 50 ARK Mayo nsk s os i
"a din txs Se,a. ALtoa. Genoa: Br sch Ihyinas James
Yofln Rattan island: sch Bonita, Sbisa Vera Cruz -.
NEW HAVEN. jay lc-Arr sch. Alefanhef haiu" a.
Ph.addplla, En'crpr.se -. DO; J Mitchell, 90 20
Sofn popier - AlDahY. soop Lady Fenwics; Nnsh.'
NYerk 50 br,g Marcus. - Bangor sens .el'iNo'''
Ionstree,. James River y FOX, Parker uo' ""'o'
40. : r. afer. ---- Alfanr. - r>aaua g..
piIiLADELPHIA jay BAR nng yrl,v D1oEs y. ~
sannah schs J, IN tsu4nc Adams, MOTIFS N'"'S' "''
Peayv Niclu -. d.. ~ N.ison
EiCHMoND JAY l2--Ar schrs New York Nesgn' Ti,,Is
NTi TuIirtt Bassr Boston Sid schrs orianna Inttle.
NJ Fd Woo.ien, Elensworth, Stanford Cid snip
Ilerrni,c Paschen. Bremen - r.. Ssw
SAVANNAH. July It-Ar tafS vernon, ~, yrr,n,s
I!etart New Yoys -, - r AZ TAYLOR
WIiNINCrON. July il-Cleared schs ~ 81 b. r} }io,
~, re-ce south AmlbOy and y YORK. liza bre"s't1
,cn Ne,y YORK MARY Pow ell, BngZs do; AarS ~ ISym
90. John Pot's Brown, Collett. PAlladeiP"iN' Wv"
Td,,afei. Baltimore
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
Yours, respectfully.
MORTALITY IN Sr I.o,-,s W.

MORTALITY IN ST. LoUIs.-We are sor-
~ 10 see mat the Cholera is again prevailing to
oonNueIaeie extent IN Louis The RcpnlIcar OF tha,
cl'y contains table, showing the mortality nj ths
last >lx months, compared With that of the co,r,S
ponullg i,ontns oi 1871 VIII be seen that there
Is considerable increase. Buthe AVERAGES M Choi
era were small there IN 1850 compared with is,e
Mortality IN 1850, Mortality in 1851
Total. Cholera. Total Cholcra
From Janto July Lie 2ss Isoi S,s a.
oi the Sholera victims about three-ffihS arr for
eignerS. The Clerk OF the 81 Louis Board of UeaI,h
informed the Editor Of the RepKJicaa that: Of over
FIVE hundred emigrants who arrived IN the early nart
OF June, he had, not week AFTER ordered coffin for
nearly one halfthe number" '''
The Republican says The creates, number of
deaths oy cholera IN 1850 occurred according TO the
Registers reports during the week ending Julv %
when ,here were slo cases. the Deaths by ali diseases
beng 39l In only this single week. during tha,
whole year. did the number OF cholera deaths eI
coed eigh,y. II may be remembered that IN 1870
the largest mortality by cholera occurred during tho
week preceding this. 70 Wit tha. ending on July
leh. when eii ia.ermea,s occurred 6.9 OF the de-
ceased having fallen yictms 10 cholera
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK. July II.
Arrived,

Bark Elbe (Hnm) Hevdtmann Hamburg 80 d., mdse and
POO passeners T. Beck Kunha July lat 70. Ion ~,
spoke Br brig Rambler. Gibbs. from swansea Eng for
NYOrk under ury mast having, on the 18Th OF june IN
la a. lon f5 experienced heays gale from NV IN which
carried ~ Nv and nalnmast Offered HIN assistance.
but he did want any. july =, On the Banks, sa"
large iceberg.
Bark OccIdenen swe) Protein, Stockholm "A d iron -
Fischel 4 Won Stsdt. -
Brg A Taylor (of st Ceorgel. Sleeper, Ponce PR Is
ds sugar. to " Tundy
Sfh Trnman (of Cree1pOrt Tuitle ate Giford), Mata
enra p ds cotton t. order June 80 lat lj Ion 81
sE gale lost overheard Capt Clifford Every exertion
vas lde TO save him. but Il proved IN vain July 2,
Haven seamen OF GTeenport Ii. while IN the act of
taking the fore ga topsa fell from The toremas and
MAS nsan,Iy killed June 3O lat 25 Ion 80 23 spoke shp
Ohio from Apaachicola for Liverpool who supplied US
with navigator. .
Sch Atlantis (Br Roberts Abacos 10 ds salt, &C. to II
AckeTly -. 49,
Sch Wm Oliver, Trainer Philadelphia is, coal for Md
detown. Conn.
FIOW-Shp John Spear, Spear, Liverpool
WIND Sunrise NNE; Meridian. n
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14

TENNEssEE.-The Boilrar Democrat, in
its tirs, number runs up the names of d. S. Dick
inSon, of New York, for President, and Jefferson
Davis, (>ecessionis',) of Mississippi, for Vice
President, in 1852, SUBJECT 10 the decision of the
National States Rights Democratic Conven-
ton, if one is called
j. j. b. Southall, the Loco-Foco candidate
Tor congress IN the With (Ewlng's) District,
taxes the same position as Governor Trous-
dale (who Is up for reclcc,ion) as to the Com
promise Measures, and is for Resistance. Gen.
William Cullom is the Whig and Union candi.
date lie supports the Compromise "as a
whole"
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
Approved July 4, ISL. ,>.s,,oop c,.,ruor
4 F,THERLy TrRKEy.-The Pror'aence

4 F.rHERLy TrRKEy.-The Pr0r'ae"'s
:. Tb. ;s On Tho farm OF Mr Paris Maihewsoh' III
Iobnslon male turkey who has the present season,
set upon 81 eggs and hasched Is OF her, "png @
driven his better hall from the nest ana iAT T1e and
Snn~nsd al ,nterference from the gentler sex NJ
IS mt all When his turkeyshp got his ,S own O,Oen
out of the she'll he found that some OF sne md ,hat
folks in the old fock had also been al ~ ne
,aten care Of An these he has taken care OF, ana u
now sort OF Lord Mayor of the whole III, tIi ms a,.
knocks down all the interfering old ladles III III
into his presence lie IS queer ieiio" "N4 7OO
one into the bargain
70 Titus Ruggles, brakcman on the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad. VA Ai''' '-S'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK----.-- JULY II
Cleared this Forenoon.


Bark KoSmus Brem), - London. Oerlchs Co ,
BrIgs ocean BRIDE lie Bouteier, Buenos Ayres, I'm
rorluu Colker, PctOn, J Whltny & Co. Emily, small
pom CrosSway master; Waterloo, Barker, 81 Johns NIB
! whitney 4 Co; Belmont. Card indscr, J "hl'ney
Co g., ,. px,.
Schs Hcnric0 Dodge, Richmond, c III ferson; Bergen
Cole Petersburg. ! Hunter x Co; Saml lord, smith,
batmore. MAILER Lord; Empire. Bunker. tuh'
DC Sturges Cleannan 4 CO. Maria FosS Mullen PORTS
mouth, MI. NeSmih Sons.
Arrived.
/ : NJ steamer Franklin, Woten, Hayre VIA CO"es July
2 To- Mortimer = Livingston. Lett CO"es al Hhdhlsh'
Shp Silas Holmes Berry. NOreans June q, mdSe and
d cabin ard % steerage passengers, 70 " Nelson ,
Park Franklin (o Portland Cooke, Sagu1 Ia Grahde de
C.ha Julf T. sugar and mOlasses, to Master CARGO
Spoken, &c.
Julv I3 10 AM saw L S NJ steamer Herman. iin NfOrk
for SOUTHAMPTON l6i miles I'm Sand Hook
lPFR STEAMER FRANKLIN
Ha,re July 2-Shlp, Centurion CoOruls ChtIieinhsnr
Webb. New-York. Thompson. Rhine, D0ane, emperor
petrck. Seine Williams. Gaena, Lcaylit; y Nchoias
Br.don Al ior New York. Napoleon, iilnt Tor Ohaiie>
ton. disg - -, c. u,,,,.r
Charleston. Sailed Queen OF the weston r'Nii''i""
I,mes n shepherd for New-foTk. . ~
Deg Jrne 5e-AT "A the T'er ana S'le' snip D''
shire Hove. New-Iork. " T. >,h
Tsirorth June 2e-Arr Elizabeth and Aurora I'M N'1t
In Clree Jrne 2s-Arr 81 May, I'm Htyasa
U.,cr,ort Juue Ig-Sailed Empire, for NeW-fOrh
TALE. June Sailed >OS enir, Jenkins Ne"-ioiA-
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
Free Will Baptis,s and slavery

The following resolutions were passed by
unanimous vote of the OHIO Northern Yearly
Meeting Of the Free WIN BaptlstS, held at Loya.ion,
Ohio. June 9. 1851
HAerraS. The Conference # the Yeariy Meeting have
hfreioiure oaSsed resolutions strongly 81 their
abhoneHcs Il American Savery and her sympathy Win
the suffering 1Ondmeu. therefore
hesoigec. Ina; we nov reafm those sentiments, eH-
pressed heretofore and prhsh the world S'c16i
deeIr aioa % uncvasr ly labor ~. only e,iolsy hui
cIry and politically, Tor the entire destT i:on oi slavery
ana the moral and political elevation u he csrred popu-
iaiion Of our cogntry
WhsTsas 1t affirmed hv the Law OF Nature and the
Declaration Of countrys Independence that all
are born free aud equal and decred the Word of God
that God hath made Of blood ali nations Of men thcrr-
fore.
RcsolreG. That the rights Of the rres2,
Of color AID that consider morally deprive
citizen of the right Of suffrage because LIS Sku LACKS the
Caucasan hue.
Rsscrcf That s'ill declare openly he an wall labor
To show ourselves fact the friends ad advocates Of te
Terlnce, and here hs e. th1 State Lcgs
laure ought r. have the power pass laws aG-honz-
lng the traffic intoxicating drinks ani Wi. he ned
t ths Trmcre. voting the question Of me adoption
oi he new Constitution.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
Items from Boston-TataI AccideBt-Arrest OF a
Bank Robber-Nurder.

BO>roN, Monday. July ~.
On saturday afternoon, while Benjamin Howard,
ESQ merchant on Central Wharf, riding IN HIS
carriage with ms WIFE sisters and niece, the JrseS
ran away and the party were oil thrown OUT Mr:
Howard'> sister died from the injuries She sustained
Yesterday. The others were not seriously hurt.
VIM. DevOc, notorious bank r0bber was arrested
at Woodstock. Vermont, on Saturday lie was pass
ing money OF the DorcheStsr and Milton banh stolen
some time ago, and snapped pistol and drew
knife on the officers, but was secured and locked up
\ coored man named Ransom, living IN Spencer,
Mass, on Saturday, after severely beating his wife,
dragged her into the yard and stabbed her 10 the
heart lie has made escape
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14

WISCONSIN State National Demo-
cratic Convention is to be held at Madison, Sept.
10, but the Dodge Free.Soil Loco-Focos, it is
given out will not 90 into this Convention and
will call separate one This may lead to a
double delegation, at the National Loco-Foco
Convention.
Col George II. Walker, who has been exten-
siyely named by the Prose for Governor an
nounces that in no event will he suffer his name
to be used for Governor in opposition Z" to the
regular nominee of the Democratic State Con-
yen,lon." and states, beside, he is not soicitous
for the office.
Levi Hubbel, rot many years since Adlu-
tant General OF the State Of New-York, but more
recently residing at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Is
the new Chief Justice of the State. Gen. ii. is
man Of much ability.