davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

bred 70 trade desire to add their business
missions for the rsle Of articles in general demand
Having horses and and regular throughout
this state Especially the line ~ the Erie Railroad
Cans Jersey, Connecticut, and Pennsylvania they
push sales TO extent for parties DESTROYS reaxc
promptly Cash advances made references
given. Address NJ. r., Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

TIE Lorrz ExerEMrSr-The brig Shakespeare, arrived
yesterday from San Juan de los Remedies reports that
great excitement existed at that place. at the time Of his
departure Oath inst from the fsxr Of invasion by
Gen Lopez and which farther by report
that five Of had been between that place
and Eeuyitns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

FRoM ST. DoaSco.-By the arrival Of the brig Prm-
ose, Capt Hutchinson, from 81. Domingo City, whence
she sailed the 2sth ult, We learn that every thing
quiet there at that date The reported instruction
attempted by the Prince Royal Capt H. heard nothing
Of until his arrival at this port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

will introduce on Saturday M 18th the fashion for gentle
mems bite Beaver Hats. This style will be adapted the
for which intended. and Tor beauty fabric
outline not equald large assortment of Panama Leg
horn and straw Hats for gentlemen. boys and children, Of
gu style and quality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

coming shane rhness and ELEGANT simplicity Of The Genn
lonamas Tor boys, brought out this cannot foil -
r,nder them universal favoritts with young gentleman
81 tges They stand Ia the relation g. the Panamas
fr children of largx growth" which the Ceuin silk
at for tesr 70 the full sired Of that class
Gebns assortment 81 PsHnmasof ell Sizes aud 81 the
beautiful shapes and Il believed to be uncquhlrd la
The city GENfN, "a Broadway, opposite IT. Paal's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

The opening Of the White Hat made by the Hon.
Daniel webster on Tuesday last at Castle Garden,
which occasion he appeared in Of kkONS inmitsble
ard truly elegant These hats lighter than
straw and made in the peculiar and artistic style Of
KNOB and sold at his usually reasonable rates Those
who wish 20 he In fashion should call at his
IL Fulton street, and make their selections.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

The Wrrur HsRaLp will he published at halfpass
nine o'clock this morning Single ,'opies sixpence The
walls Of the Hermann for southam 'ton and Bremen
VII, close a halfpest 10 o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

VIII dispose Of his Dsgnerr.oype establishment i'm mediate
that he be enabled 70 Introduce the system into
tic United States In 70 days The stand Is good. three
years establishes two sky lights and all the facilities for
picture making Terms reasonable Apply ~ the prope
tor. 20 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

matte Cordial-Those who tc"ubled with Dyspepsia,
Indigestion. Loss Of Appetite Weakness Of the
Bovels &c. woula ndyise bottle Of this
pound, forthwith IL is dead shot to this class diseases
rnea depot 3g Greenwich, Of Duane street,
by druggists "a ertliy, - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

Counting Rooms for the study and practice Of
20 long established at IS Cedar street removed M
corner Of Duane where Mr. Marsh will be
happy to receive pupils in future. Circulars Supplied APP
plieaor For tale, Msrshs Course ct Book seping. ~
the last and most beautiful work published
subject containing complete set Of books printed in eoor
Bound and gilt price 81 IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

yerts red or hair brown black Gouraud Italian
nedieatsd Soap cures tap rmpes ecile eruptons
Gcurands Poudre Subtitle ertdie4tss hair from
face or par. Of the BODY Gouraud LIQUID
Rouge for pale lips and cheese lily White Restera-
hye ote.. are all found % ~. ELK GoURAUDs old
established Laboratory Vaser street. fret store from
Droae Xay Calender 81 Son Tnsi street
III v sshipgscn street. Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
English Imperial Threc-pIy Carpeting. IN,

New York Market, q. No. ~ Bowcry, HIRAM ASnER-
SONS Celebrated Cheapest Carpet Establishment II the
uhitcd States ThrecPy Carpets &C. 3D. Is, s., o. per
yard. Greatest bargains ever offered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

WY place who're good boots 20 be Where
thatf Why at Watkins ~ Fulton street. who manuiae-
tpres mse all the boots he cells and warrants them ~
give satisfaction e the tuycr No articles allowed u
20 out Of bis estnblithmant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

opposite the Hospital estsbli-hsl in ls by Louis j.
Im0lat from sr for the colds erup
tions Of the tkn &c Ths u the established and
genuine sulphur Hath in this CITY refer prs Vien
tine Mott, Berecr ysehc, Bost~ck Wallace, and the
principal physicians in this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

a. Amidon,D M Broadway second door Duane street.
vii. introduce the fashion for Gentlemcns White Beaver
Hats call and examine them ami in dge for yourselves
Also. Panama. Leghorns and Straw Hats Of every variety
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

Broadway has received large invoice Of straw Hate
for the Of gentlemen and children These bats
ul and cheap and he surpassed any assor
ment Of the same hind in the city Try them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

erc te any persons Who Indifferent e. the vaae q
half dollar as 70 Pay - fer Hat when SUPERIOR IN
respect he purchased for s. o. IL = probably be-
they have tried Of Espeneheids ata of iW
Nassau streer. corner or Ann.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

OtR AEituoys WIN MEyr3.--A statement
has been made BY the telegraph fson New Orleans.
that a large party e Americans have been iu,pri-
soned IN Mexico, for having made SOME infraction
On the maritime laws Of that country. by landing.
without previous permission, at Tchuantepcc. lie.
Gently, too, the Mexican Minister ha made a conn.
plant at Washington to our government, with re-.
spcct to an alleged want q faith as 10 The fulal.
ment Of certain stipulations ~ our country, aader
the treaty Of Guadalupe lldGlgo.
Ihis conduct Of the Mexican authorities, and Of
he Mexican Minister 10 this country, Il precisely
Of the same character which formerly created 20
much dissatisfaction a. 70 produce war. This
renewal Of violent complaints, coupled With needless
and undue severity, amounting 70 outrage, i nov
bringing about another deposition On The part II
the people 70 resent such condas. IN. The business
Is very likely 70 wind Up IN the ana'blia.ion u
Mexico, which ought O. have been lie resn' II the
Ia'e war roy we must have civil ami eiy.lirei 60
Heinmen, between tho states this side of &c
mountains and Cslisonia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

now fasonab. IN Europe and becoming here The stet
ye there by ladies o. rank has been secured BY
Tailor hekimm II Cfrmine street. where orders sill be
elothinr -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

SIR HENEY BtLwER AND HIS SrEEcREs. Sir
Henry Bulwer in spite Of all opposition, is begin
ming to make himself immensely popular through
out the country, by his Ingenious witty hum orous
and eloquent speeches. John Bull Is tLawing. An
the rum and indignation,-all the brandy and brag-
gadocio, which we're recently expended for cash or
credit, at Shakespeare Hotel 10 pa, him down, have
failed in producing any eject cir Henry's popu-
lariiy, n bis new system q diplomacy, il running
rapidly over the country, aH1 unless the modern
Celia y >hakpcarc Hotel pul, 90 heir pantaloons
a. onoe and run after him IN bar legs, a. their an
cef'ors did on The mountains r Con aght or
Wales, i vii be utterly impossibly - prevent him
from becoming one q Tho mos. psP4la, diplomatists
that has ever been seen IN lhis count y fom the
other side Of The water. People nowAty, "Wen,
begin u Ike th.s Fir Henry ralwer. Ho seens
t. be 3 clever felloE. IL knovs wha. h. i about
H. ! none 9fyour rcd tape drlomatists" And in
'hese word. there i beginning q Is greae dealof
truth
Il Sir Henry would only persuade Lord Pail ler-
s'on 70 drop hat Indian King .. Nosquito al W. ia
come right.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
Siess-SIsss.-The Raieigh Register, N. c.,
dominates for the next Presidency, the following

curious ticket
Willard Fillmore, of New York, President.
Vim. A. Graham, of North Carolina, Vice.
This nomination is proposed and followed by a
culogy as strong as northeast gale before rain
comes down. Mr.. Graham is one of the present
cabinet. The Radagh Register is an old whig jour
nal, heretofore conducted by the father, and by
Season Gales, the brother or nephew of Joseph
Gales, of the Washington Iteaigencr. Thereby
hangs a tale. The nomination is put forward at
the nod and beck of the Southern half of the
cabinet
The wing newspaper press, politicians and all,
rapidly rushing into the Presidential question.
Scott has been nomnated-Webster has been
Observation-Disclosures is nominated. Whose turn
is it nextl Democrats, is it not your play!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
Court Calendar.-Vh,s Dov.

srrnrME CouKr--CiRcUr--Nos 36i, 3s2 3s3 sos, 900,
900, sol, 402, 4o3, 4o5 to 4l0
COMMON PLE.s-Nos 345, 49, 463, IA, 400 5ii. SIS
$40, 52l, $40, ST, 52s 500, $50, ISL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

Iiexons take Halls PangeLesa 1t botches on
The face falowness and brown c the skin purRes
blood restores the appetite strlr hens the and
cer the eorapexon eesr an sshuul. WIN SMITH HALL
sole prolIietor, No. l59 DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

mems French Calf and Patent Leather Boots vet hand
and will be cold vt the low price Of ~ co. 70 make for
large spring goods consisting Of Ladies' Misses
Doys snd CHILDREN Boots and Shoes 81 every deserpon
At 577 Broadway. D. CAHILI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

varied assortment OF these articles now
hand Mt CLIREHUGHS i79 broadway. In shape and ap-
ptsIanee they TT the head tie and all
y.nienee arising from weight and heat entirely
& byiated. Copy the address,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

bcrdred and plain porcelain engraved and printed in gold
and plain styles, in the most fashionable Also,
Wedding Envelopes from the ceiebrat
Of Paris and London At EvERDELLs Broadway,
Of Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

friends and patrons that they have temporarily removed
their Serar lis Nassau the where
they would be happy all their They
TO store, rebuilt the site Of their old
stand, llSh Nassau street. about the first of July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

plce and elegant article now hshs ese1
regnst. for gentlem ans toilet ~ the east
A liberal discount to wholesale dealers SAunDLNo
IN Broad away corner OF Liberty et and % Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

AMERICAN EXHIBITION AT THE WORLDS FAR
According TO all accounts, the exhibition of Ameri-
can art at the Worlds Fair-the great Vanity Fair
Of acknowledgements rather a second edition of
the fairs usually held at Castle Garden. The mea.
greness Of the articles begets remark in all quarters
We were prepared for some such failure as this pro-
misses to be- from our knowledge Of the character Of
many Of the managers this side of the water, and
Of the conduct they exhibited when they reached
London. The first thing these exhibitors did on
reaching the metropolis Of all England to quar-
rel among themselves, and TO carry their quarrels
into public meetings and the columns Of the news
papers. There was long dispute relative to the
United States agent-,vo claimants having APP
peared with pretensons apparently equally founded.
On the whole, we much fear that the Americas
exhibition at the W0rds Fair will be no fair speci-
men Of the condition Of art and mechanism in this
republic. Power's Greek Slave, as one ofthe high
est efforts Of genius, may help to relieve the mono
tony Of the exhibition; otherwise, disputes quarres
personal contentious, and the mesgreness of the
whole affair viii very much resemble in it, morale
the attempt Of certain journalists in New York to be
considered, by journalists in England a. the high
est specimens ogenius and art, especially bee iuse
they call each other "bankrupts," seducers,"
:" Inurderers," and other such gentecl names.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
Hair and WHISPERS .,ssf IA. the Lntest and

neatsst style slvhys CONFORMING the shape Of head fea
lures OF face and general appeeance ~ all by Ill.,
the iniitable Is Nissan Pine street. where sold
the justly celebrated infailihc Tor the hair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
Free Lecture to Laslies,-gIrs. Il. n.


Ter d. will give free lecture ladies physiology and
the diseases of women and children, illustrated
and full set Of anatomical plates, in Clinton Hail. this af
tcrLoon, at o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
Professor Alex. g. Barry's Tricopherous,


Medeated Compound for restoring preserving and beau
tfyrp hair scurf and dandruh and curing
the skin, glands muscles stngs cuts bruises,
sprGns &c., &c. 1t has been sscertained by experiment.
that Burry Trcopherous has produced the same nect IN
curing diseases Of the skin &c OF the horse ana all ths
animal Kingdom Prom the Editor OF the New York EXPRESS
April ls5Professor Alex. G. Barrys Trcopherous -
preserving hair beautiful which has come
under observation 1t recommended by come Of our
chemists and physicians been ana
used in all VI the country We think 10
ind pen sahe neat toilet. heartily recommend IL
to the public IL can he procured from all the hest drug
gsts in packages Of half dozen bottles at reduced
price, Professor Darrys Office q Broadway Copy OF n
~ SisSirY on have perns to use name rs hay-
experienced the great utility Of your priroTherous for
dressing the hair. have always found oils aud poma~
tuna occasion harshpess to hair and for three or
it fast falling oil Cd much changed in color,
but using your Trcophercus feel my head always
comfort able, and hair and thick TO t
amagemeIt Of friends and arilaintanoes nave IN
vsriatly found il gives the most general satisfaction
Please to send three bottles by hesgr who will you
New York September % lS5p PROFESSOR BarryDear Sir
have Lcen afflicted With cutAuHns eruption OF the scalp,
character the last sixteen years,
during IL period have had the advice of Of the
most eminent Physicians tried all the partitions
the hair and skin without the least benefit.
adsisrd ty friend t. trN Eorr Trcophcrous. did
So as last resort and TO surprise and qualification,
violence " the disorder that partially blind.
Respectfully G.. " w. Snpte las Columbia street,
B oahyn. Sold in large bottles price . cents, at tho
principal ohioe 1877 Broidway Acs ork and by the prn
cpal druggists and merchants out the United States
and Canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
,y,r,,, s.Ie.-Eugi,.h three pIy ana

patent Tfpsstry Iagrsn CtFpft, Kuys TaSo oo,er
Window Shades, Sc, at hnlhfAleled low prices AZ
n, WV Ilr M Anderson, the ttlenrated largest and
shearest CARPET establishment - - United States so,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

The PRESIDENTIAL. Tour AND PUBLIC SENrI-
aENr.-As far as We can ascertain with respect to
the Presidential cortege on its way to Dunkirk AMI
the Falls, together with the passengers picked up
on the way-Seward, Marcy, and some others-Pre-
sident Fillmore and his cabinet have been rather
high in popular favor. The two most prominent
individuals in the train, however, were Mr.. Web
ster and Mr.. Seward, and they naturally monopo-
lixed most Of the curiosity on the route, though
they are diversely opposed to each other on the
abolition code of the day-Seward being the cham
pion in favor and Webster the champion against it,
Well, we have reached high water mark at last
on the abolition excitement, and it is about ii ne
now to look for the turn Of the tide. For fifteen
years We have endeavored to guard the public
against the abolition overflow, in all its forms and
shapes. Long before any other journal, or any
statesman, or Mr.. Webster himself, tried to meet
the tide, We looked the difficulty in the face, and
opposed barriers to its encroachments the soft.
However, people are now coming to the conclusion
from which We started in the enset. We shall net
be swamped during the present generation, at least
The recent letter cf Mr.. Charles Sumner is enc of
the unquestionatie evide1ces of the turn IN the
tide even about the shores Of Massachusetts,. II
Mr. Webster VAL followup the point gained by the
country, FROM the decision Of Mr.. Sumner, and
oppose the FIRM Of Weed Seward, Greeley'S Co.,
firmly and strongly, we shall have them in the
mud, digging CLAIMS, at lower water mark. Let
him drips fire. ely Of sublime emotions at Niagara
Falls, ard, like Moses coming down from the mount,
ist hiM expound with his giant intellect, the laws
which should govern the republic, dispensing all
false theories and folies in one Of those brilliant
and eloquent pceches which, coming from the un
derstandng. Speak to it as 'deep unite deep"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

THE ORss IN OF THE ULTRAIsxs or THE DAY.
The ErYsss charges the democratic party, 50
called by itself, with originating NEST Of the rad-
calisms efthe day, and makes it accountable for
aboliticzsm, anti-rentism and the etker isms which
are the " deusions Of the hour" In proof the sneak
ing journa refers to the two Van Bsrens to the Econ
ing Pest, and the albany Atlas, and to a number of
persons and papers that, being more or less iden-
tilted with the history of certain kind ofdemocracy,
are treated as portion Of the democratic party.
Our mean contemporary presents very unfair
statement of these radical movements, and does net
choose to look honestly into the matter. The
truth is, the whig party just as censurable fores
tsblishing theoretical anarches any other. Does
any one doubt it What has the Tribune news
paper done for the last ten years, towards aiding
and exciting sectional agtations and the com non
delusions efthe day Has it not been given over
to ant-rentism, abolition, &c, &c. We should
insult any intelligent by answering these
questions Is the albany Erosing Journal whig
organl Where has it been found when isms have
been advocated! Did its conductor not originate
anti-masonry, which injured the benevolent ma
sonic brotherhood and caused thousands ofecession
lists from the ORDER Has it not been the avowed
champion of antislayery up to this very hour, and
is il not the political parent of the arbitrator to
the country, William ii. Seward! Where is the
Boston atlas +! What has it not done against Mr..
Webster and the compromise measures And
where are thousands in the whig ranks, who have
sworn allegiance to the "higher law" proclaimed
from the hilltop of Albany, by Weed, Seward, and
Company! Our most recent history echoes an
swers which fix the sin and shame upon the wing
leaders and journals, even more than on the demo-
Gratis.
We cannot, however, expect any honest or philoso
phica analysis ofthe principles advocated by the two
parties, fIom such contemplate Journal the Er-
press. 1t is the organ of small clique, with whom
falsehood, meanness, and secret intngues to get
spoils, seem to be staple commodities The great po-
pular masses Of both wings and demo rats are
honest and fair-but a large portion Of the leaders
and newspapers rotten to the core-Seward and
Van Buren, alike
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

Taf NV CoSsrrrricS MshYLavp--The Maryland
Constitutional Convention has c,~.d W. labprs and the
constitution will BE- submitted T. the popular vote
early June u provides for the eeeton ~ the people
u FL State and county officers. abolisbes imprisonment
fer debt end provides the representation u the state
IN the House IT Assembly ny which Baltimore city ami the
POI ucus counties adj cent will have majority. Theirs
u considerable doubt whether Il will BE- ratified the
mailer counties oppose redrciioD Of their representa-
titp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17
The News by TelexrzFla.

No.. York, Saturday, May ~, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-17

INDEPENDENT AMrnic.s FRArrnStTf This Il the axe
Of new societies Another called the Independent Anne
rican Fraternity instituted the 22d February lat for
the benefit Of the sick has just been etabl bed Ae
RIGA Is distinguished for it, charitable associations
history Of them would be interesting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-31
The Trouble At Tehuantepcc.

By the arrival last evening OF the sch0on-
or Faustjna from Vera cruz, we have received our
fun files of papers from the city OF Mexico 70 me
81 INST
For some DAYS a good deal Of excitement was
caused IN the CITY OF Mexico, by reports that parry
OF Americans had landed on the lSihmuS OF Iehuan-
epec and taken forcibe possession Of al that sec
ton of country One Of the papers. the NfnrsridGi'
reported that there had been night, aIlc thai hlty
men had been killed on each side. Another ruHio,
had II that tie number Of Americans was 4oh anu
inward These reports originated IN the ianilhs oi
tie Gold Hunter a. NeniOSa. and The difficulties con
Seouent thereon. an account Of all which We nave
already gwen ~ letters from the l>thnus ihe cor
respordence OF the TRAIT q IrioH says that me Amer
leans were treated II the most shameful manner "
the Mexican authorities
some persons say that by the terms OF the conces
son 10 Garav. the Americans had night 10 land ~
Vsn;osa and that although the Senate has annuileu
that grant It's decision not dehntve. and ma nc
question thus becomes national one. On TINS SUI
lcct the Trait a. Union remarks;
We viii not now treat the subject IN TINS pony "
view: but We will say that # the authorities %
huan,erec have acted a. they ought, those oil JAZZ
have proceeded With great want OF tact ana
This is the result Of the evil course when ,y 1 800
time has been pursued by portion OF IlS - ~
presS Instead Of cultiVating the irleh1>nig ~ ~
iniied States 4 neigh0Oring Repuone, 49, ,s,,h
dent interest Is 20 remain on terms OF alls -.
NeYico The preSs OF which We speak, on lne OoH-
tr;ry endeavors TO spread injurious Icpotls " 49,,
ron Which the treaty OF GuadalOupe imposes on Nel
the necessity of respecting az leass- lnry 80 ..hsh
cherish among the Mexican people hatIe1 ..Hs H.
Pei"'fS' may Wv IN o. P'cFune