davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
For The " Y. n1buBe
FOf ! nc ", z EIIUVN
FINNISH NATIONAL SONG.
Tfe.s SLATED from the Setdisk Of RsnsesTg.
BYJ.P. ADDISON.


BY j.. p. ADDISON.
This National Song, the innocent expression o
"a attachment Of the Fmnish People to the Land o
,e,, FATHERS and the one which, above all Others
osses,td their attachment and enkindled their en-
,usissp, has, within short time, been suppresse'
= the authorities of the Russian Government In FIN
md. TWAS to the Firms what the Marseillaise
10 the French people, and was sung on all 'hen
uhlic and festive oceasions. The mon'e ~, '..
rbitraIy act Of the Government was 'ouno' ,h1
. presumed, in it's supposed tendency W '0'
lea OF distinct nationality LID,
Our land our land our na'''e i"''"
Ring out the glorious name
,,.;, Gains, the sky doth stand,
NJ. v.I]ey sleeps nor slopes strand,
rs,sd like the home and heaven we claim,
Beneath the northern fame.
Poor 10 our land, shall 30 remain
For him that craveth gold;
The stranger passeth in disdain,
His lordly pride our country's gam
Golden for us its leafy void
And isles and mountains odd.
We love the sounding OF it's streams,
The brooklet's sivery throng,
lis forest hum of whispered dreams,
lie starry night, its Summer CLEANS
All thoughts and things of sight or song
That to our land belong.
Here made our fathers earnest fight
With thought and sword and plow;
Here here in shadow and in light,
In fortune dark and fortune bright,
The Finnish heart did heat and 10"
In suffering oft did bow.
Brave nation who hath numbered well
The battles OF its sword !
When war rang wild through vale and dell,
When Frost came down and Famine fell,
Who measured all the blood it poured
And all its woes endured
Az, here hath welied the crimson lido
For us and ours Of yOre
Here their allotted good enjoyed,
Here in their bitter SORROW sighed,
That people who our burdens bore
Long years, our years before.
TO us seems gOodly here and ialr,
In luck or loss the same,
Howe'er the fates their favors share,
This land, this (aihG-land we dare
To call our own-what thought or name
A londer love may claim
And here--ay, hee-is this dear land
See, through the crystal air,
We need but stretch the lifted hand
And Joyous point to sea and strand,
And say in pride that country, there
That is our Finland fair
Lifted away to dwell in light
Mid golden clouds of morn
Till life should be starry spell
Where sigh breaihed not or sorrow fell;
Toward this poor land our hearts would burn
In tender longing turn.
Land of the thousand lakes, loved land
Of Truth and Poesy,
Where TO the Life sea slopes our strand,
Where linked our Pas, and Future stand,
Shame thee not for thy poverty;
Be joyous, firm, and free.
Thy blooming, still in bud concealed,
Shall from lts Danhe unfold
Thy light and hope and Joy unsealed
Our love IN glory be revealed
Then lordlIer mid these mountains old
Our patriot song be rolled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
,5rvvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1851.

Whereof thort ASS nexpo'i.'---------
Lsas5s foT consumption IN the UnItci
STATES --------------------
COPIES
The value of Coffee impor'ei into lhe
United states. during the nscAl year
ending June 80. 1851. smounted to-
OF which there was eexpOTtcd---------
Leaving fer consumption in the United
States
WOOL.
The value Of Wool imported into the
United States, during the year ending
June 90, 1851, was
OF which was reexported -.-----..-
Leaving for consumption in the United
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11

WISCONSIN. The Milpaukes Sentinel and
Gazette compares the GubernatorIal vote o. the
recent State election with that OF lS49
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11
rreasury Statistics.

Fs,,x.-Ks az APPROPRIATIONS PROPOSED TO BE
sApg FOR THE FISCAL YEAR, ENDING aoTH JvSB,
1853:
Cixil list foreign INFER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11

The value OF iron, and manufactures Of
IRON, imported during the year 1881. Sl7, 1877 600
OF which amount $s,is3lE Was for manufactures
Of IRON.
TEA
The value Of tea imported into the
United States, curing the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1851, amounted TO-. e4,79e,063
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11

SASS go
$3,s33,l6O
1856
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11

For NE custom house at Charlie ton.
80 Ii0
For The custom house az New. Orleans
A@o- -.-------- 400
For the custom house. independent
treasury, and Uther Offices OF Inc I'M.
ted states al Cincinnati, Ohio, In adj.
6luon to appropriation OF March
The annual repairs. &c.. for houses a,
Portsmouth, \ u and cher places Is
&l,gI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-11

STATEMENT Of Appropriations, permanent ead iqdef-
mite, estimated ter the SeTr7ce OF the fiscal year
ending J,Re 80, 1893, asresab!y 10 forme acts Of
The republic., 1851-09-09
Photographed TO Philadelphia Inquirer
Nrr ival OF the Georgia.
Anoter Million and ahdlf in Gold-Hi ghly Interest
ing and Important Nesps

Another Million and half in Gold-Hi ghly Interest
ing and Important Neps.
New YoRK, Sept. THE Georgia arrived
about 10 o'clock this morning. She left Chagree
on the 9th ult., and Kingston the 30th. She
brings over 400 passengers and and hall
millions Of gold, freight.
The Panama Star of August 10Th announces the
arrival on the previous day of the British steamer
New Granada, with $S,ooO,000 in silver bullion.
The Valparaiso Neighbor predicts favorable times
for Chill from the election of Don Manuel Moutt as
President. The victory in the late election it says
" has been one of principles rather than of per.
sons"
The committee on the railroad to Santiago have
reported in favor of immediate action, and that
government start the road by raising loan Of
$4,000 600, which will build the road to Qullota
During the storm of the 9th four men were drown
ed and FIVE vessels wrecked in the harbor of VAL
paraiso.
The auction houses were full of goods damaged
by salt water.
The hull and masts of the steamer Peru sold at
auction for $5l0.
On the 10th the American brig Mete was dis
masted.
In the capital, by authority OF decree OF the
President, force is to be enlisted called the "Guard
of Santiago" to be composed Of such respectable
Chans and foreigners as choose voluntarily to
enlist for the purpose of protecting life and pro.
perty.
The Copiapo Railroad is rapily going forward,
the rails now being laid twenty five miles to Pi-
tasa. The opening of the road is to take place in
September. Hon. William Duer, United States
consul, and ]. M McPheeters, United States naval
storekeeper, arrived at Valparaiso in the steamer
New Granada.
Tha Init oI ate Frio~
18th for the United States direct.
Commodore McCauley had hoistcd his flag on the
Raritan and sailed for Callao. He was expected at
Panama daily
Mr.. Eckel, consul of the United States for Tai
cahuano, sailed for that port with his lady on the
18th.
The rumors of political troubles in Conception
are contradicted.
Late advices from Bogota and Carthagena re-
port that ain actual revolution has broken out in
the former place, and that every thing is in the ut
most disorder.
The cause of this disturbance is the levying of
forced contribution on the conservatives while the
friends of the government party are entirely ex-
emptcd.
The people Of Carthagena were making exten.
sye arrangements for revolt and the next ac-
counts will doubtless be of the most important
character.
The steamer Sarah Sands, from San Francisco,
July is, arrived at Panama August IL, with up
wards of $50 passengers.
The President Of Ecuador had been seized and
carried away in a vessel. She sailed under sealed
orders, and no one knew her destination.
General Urbina was at the head of the admins.
tration.
Robberics on the Isthmus were of less frequent
occurrence
The republic., 1851-09-09
NOTICE.
Sept Th

INIFE'S PATENT oBLIQUE POINTED GOLD
II PEN.-An enlarged supply of this article, so
rapidly growing in public favor, is this day re-
ceved from the manufacturers by FRANCK TAY
LOR, their sole agent for Washington city.
"rhe manufacturers beg the attention of the
public to this newly-invented pen, so different
in its construction and action from any other.
'.They do not claim, while hand writings so ra
Ideally dissiInilar prevail that their pen will suit
quite every one in the world neither is it put for
ward a panacea, converting all execrably bad
writers into accomplished penmeu on the instant.
1t has been found, however, to suit larger propon
who have been hitherto unable to use any metallic
pen at all, have found themselves, upon trial Of
this, able to avail themselves of that privilege"
Sept 9
The republic., 1851-09-09

FURNITURE DRY GOODS, Stock Co.n-
u piete.-We have the pleasure OF announcing
to all housekeepers in this city, Georgetown. Alex
andria, and environs that they may find in oar
ware rooms the most complete and extensive as
sortnent of every kind of Dry Goods Necessary 10
furnish a house ever offered them near at home,
all at prices so reasonable that the most rigid econ
oniist cannot complain. Our goods are adapted TO
the of all classes, rich or poor, All are now
respectfully invited to call and sec The following
goods have just been added to our stock:
pieces 10 Woolen Drugget, tapestry patterns
do 104 do do
do Linen do for dancing
bales Dutch Carpeting, all wool, very heavy
and durable article for dining or sitting
bales Tapestry Ingram Carpetings, new and
beautiful article for parlors, rich as Three
plies, and almost cheap as ordinary fn-
grains
10 pieces rich Tapestry and Brussels Stair CAY
pehng
so dozen Stair Rods at all prices, from 81 SO to
Sl2 so per dozen, very cheap
cases elegant Window Shades and Fixtures,
at unusually low prices
cartons Lace and Swiss embroidered Under
curtains, sone of which surprisingly
rich.
All of which will be shown to any who have the
desire TO CLAGETT DODSON-
Sent 2-d2wif
The republic., 1851-09-09
IT'S uHTTER TO LAUGH THAN BE
SIGHING.

N during the week WEST and PEtbs celebrated
operatic Troupe,
THE ORIGINAL CAMPBELL MINSTRELS,
have the honor to announce that they have engaged
Odd Fellows Hall, 7th street, where they will give
q series of their Inimitablc Entertainments, as
above. DR. r. A. JONES, Agent.
In connexion with the above, "GREAT WEST
NERN," of Barnums Museum, New York, will
appear in one of his original Yankee Stories.
Doors open n O'Clock; performance commence
at s O'Clock Sept 9-d3t
The republic., 1851-09-09
FLANK xROAD-WASHlNGTO AND ROCK
WILLIE TURNPIKE COMPANY

TINHE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS, with the
Il majority OF the Stockholders, have determined
TO construct on this turnpike Plank Road running
from the city boundary Seventh street TO the line
of the District and Montgomery county Maryland,
and for that purpose will issue STOCK to the
tent of seven hundred and fifty shares, of tioenfy
dollars each, and have appointed the undersigned
to solicit and receive subscriptions to the same.
Books are now open at our office for the purpose.
Fiue dollars on each share is be paid at the time
Of subscribing, and like amount every sixty
days until the whole is paid.
The advantages of such road to the city, and
the property in the vicinity of the road, must be
apparent to all conversant with its situation There
is but little doubt that similar road will soon be
built connecting this road with Rockville and
Brookvile-the last in the midst oil hne agri-
cultural country; thus opening direct and easy
route from Montgomery and the upper part OF
Anne Arundel counties to this city for the trans
portation Of the products of that and the surround
ing country.
Plank Roads are being most extensively con-
structed throughout the country, and have suery-
icheTe proved profitable Investments, paying large
dividends to the stockholders, besides improving
the value of property near them, and greatly in
creasing the trade in the places through WHICH
they pass.
A considerable portion of the stock has already
been subscribed.
Holders of the old stock in the company are cnti-
tied to share of stock for every co shares
OF the old, which will be issued to them on surren-
der of the old certificates. The road will pro-
badly be finished in less than twelve months and
ready for travel The cost will be less than l5,-
900. 1t is thought il will pay dividend OF not less
than FIVE per cent the fret year after II is finished,
and the dividends will steadily increase.
CHUBB, SCHENCK & CO.,
August 9-diff Bankers, opposite Treasury.
NJ ToTICE.-HooE, BROTHER x co. beg
IN leave to inform their customers they have
ust received from the latest importations a rich
and beautiful assortment Of
French Embroidered Muslin, Cambria, and Lace
Sleeves Cuffs, and Collars
Cambsic Flouncings, lnsertings, aud Edgings
Also, Jsoonet Cambrios, India, Null, and Swisa
Muslins for dresses, TO which they invite at
tention. July l7-if
The republic., 1851-09-09

SuIcfDE.-Wc learn that.Dr William Hesnger
private teacher in the families of DR.. Benjamin
Wahtlns and Thomas WEIGH, esq, of South River,
an this county, committed suicide al the residence
of MIR. WEIGH, about O'Clock on last Thursday
night, by shooting himself with pistol the muzzle
OF which he placed In his mouth. He died instant
ly. It is believed he was laboring under the effects
of opium at the time. DR.. II. was native of
Germany and an accomplished scholar.
annapolis (lfd.J Republican
The republic., 1851-09-09
FOR MOUNT VERNON AND FORT WASH
INGTON-THREE TRIPS.

k rfssSAs The GEORGE WASHINGTON.
- SThis superior new steamer will
rSsE54S5 HI4Hw leave Washington at 10 O'Clock,
and Alexandria at l0l. on Wednesday, September
10, and Friday, II. The boat will land at Fort
Washington, giving passengers time to view the
fort. Fare, round trip, VI; Alexandria 70 cents
children half price.
The Union line of coaches leave the Capitol at J
O'Clock for the boat F1r seats in the coaches ap-
ply to Mr. George Vanderwerkep, Georgetown,
or Geo. s. Thos. Parker, Washington
The Mount Vernon trips are the most pleasant
trips that can be made from Washington.
JOB CORSON, Captain
Sent Q-TuSTh
The republic., 1851-09-09
WASHINGTON SEMINARY, ID. G.
'HNHE SCHOLASTIC EXERCISES OF THIS IN
STITUTION will rccommence on tho LIST da

VNHE SCHOLASTIC EXERCISES OF THIS IN
Il STITUTION will rccommence the LIST day
of September.
The course of education in the Seminary embraces
two departments--the Classical and the Mercan-
tile.
The Mercantile department comprises the Eng
lish and French languages, Geography, History,
Bookkeeping, Algebra, Mathematics, and English
Rhetoric. Especial attention is paid to the Epgilah
branches Of Education.
The Classical department., besides the above spe-
Gifted studies, comprchcnds the Latin and Greek
languages, Poetry, Rhetoric, and tho higher
branches Of Mathematics.
Besides the Classical and Mercantile, there is
in the Seminary preparatory department, which
includes English Grammar, Writing, the Ele-
mcnts of Arithmetic, Geography, and History, the
object OF which is to qualify the pupils for the high
departments. No one will be admitted who docs
not know how to read
Ierms-per quarter Of ttoelUe tpeeks, in adrance.
The Classical department. $l2 80
The Mercantile department 10 90
The Preparatory department. 90
SAMUEL BARBER, President
Aug 2l-TuTh&Sat3w
The republic., 1851-09-09
MARRIED..

In Georgetown, on the I'd instant, by the Rev
CRADLES McELFREsH, MIR. BENJAMIN r. MAY
FIELD to Miss CHARLOTTE l., BROWN, both
of that place.
At New York, at Calvary church. by the Rev.
FaANors L. HAWKS, Lieut. EDWARD HIG GGlNS,
U. s. Navy, TO ANNA MARIA, daughter of JOHN
C. ZTmmERMaN, ESQ.,, of that city.
The republic., 1851-09-09
uARnwARr Arp CUTLERY.

r HAVE Just received a very large and well se-
Il lected supply Of Hardware and Cutlery, buiid-
ing Materials Of all kinds direct rou4ae lac
Builders will do well 10 give me call, as l am
~ c. WOODWARD.
Sept 5-6df Pa. av., bet. 10th and Ilth sts.
FURNITURE DRY GooDs.-The following
IL described Goods have Just been added 10 our
stock In trade, all OF which will be found the very
best, newest style, and most reasonable in price OF
their class
French Cashmere Piano and Table Covers, in
sets to match, which will be sold by the set sin
gle one, may be desired all in medallions,
bouquets, and wreaths Of flowers, which appear as
rich natural flowers.
Sol ct Laine Pier Table Covers, in Damascus
Oriental weaving. These goods unique and
more elegant than any thing OF the kind ever seen
Damask Laine Piano and Table Covers to match.
Embossed Cloth do do
Also, Stand Covers 10 match.
French thread Tidies, for diyans, armchairs,
of chairs backs of do, Ioiies, cake or run
baskets, circular and square.
Double Satin Damask Table Cloths, IN sszes rom
l0-4 by l0-4 to 1914 by 20-4 Napkins aud Overiays
TO match. For the design and production Of these
goods the manufacturer was awarded two mSuaiSs
fac simes Of which may be seen with the goods.
5-S Damash Tea Napkins, very cheap.
/ case new style Unmask Curtain Materials,
new and pretty material and very cheap, with
gimps and side loops to match.
case rich Window Curtain Cornices, some of
which are 10 and II inches wide, with centres,
side pins, arms and bands to match.
] case rich Gilt Arches, for suspending drapery
over French bedsteads, with bolts and plateana to
match, new and elegant goods.
general assortment of Whitney, Edinburgh,
and Macknaw Bankets, all riband bound, mapped
both sides, and very low priced.
bales grey Twilled Blankets for servants, a
very heavy and serviceabie article, to which the
attention Of farmers and planters 10 invited. They
will be sold at prices which will be object to
them.
Also, general assortment of Flemish, Scotch,
Irish, and English Table and Chamber Linens,
and all other articles in the FURNITURE Dry Goods
line which may be required for the comfort and
gage to sell on the most inviting terms
CLAGETT x DODSON,
Pa. av, door east of the corner of 9th ST
Sept 2-d2wif
The republic., 1851-09-09
DIED,

On the 29th ultimo, ANN ELIZA, daughter of
JAMES and JANE KICK, aged eleven years and
nine months
festerday, after long and painful illness, Mrs.
ELiLAbEIH RUtF, in the 6lst year Of her age.
The funeral will take place this afternoon. AT 3
O'clock, from the residence of her son on +. be-
tween 5th and 6th streets The friends of the fam.
lily are invited TO attend without further notice
The republic., 1851-09-09
LIrrELL,s LIVING AGE. No. sss-1al cts.

LEVFELL'S LIVING AGE. No. 3s3-ISa cts.
CONTENTS.
l. Thomas Moore Chambers's Papers for Me
People.
3 Essays and Marginaha, by Hartley Cole.
rid &C. Erdminsr.
3. A New Patent for Grinding Wheat Spec
tator.
A. Marks Jewish Sermons Spectator
5. Thomas Carlyle Critic.
6. The late ID. Nj. Moir-Biackicood's Magazine
7. Maurice Tiernay, Chapters XII, xlii.-DSbiir
University Magazine.
s Lanartine on the French Restoration-Er
amtner
8. Heavy Damages against Railway-Eram'
i,ler
TO- Anarchists of Italy Spectator.
Poetry: C0ur de- Lions Statue; Nearer to Thee;
Three Sonnets The Wifes Appeal.
Short Articles: Indians and Lighthouses; Curious
Superstition in Dorsetshire; Shakspearein in Sweden;
Mountebank; Telegraph of Thought; Solitary
Kingdom.
New Books.
wAsHINeToN, December 81, lS45
OF all the Periodical Journals devoted to Ltera-
ture and Science which abound in Europe and in
this country, this has appeared to to be the most
the current literature of the English language, but
this, by its immense extent and comprehension, in
cludes portraiture of the human mind in the ut
mostexpansion ofthe presents age.
j. @ ADAMS.
Published weekly AT Sc year, by
+. LITTELL & Co, Boston,
And sold by JOS. SBlLLINGTON,
corner of Pa. and A. st.
Sept S-dtrw s. wlw
The republic., 1851-09-09
TELE6RAPHIC.
Arrival OF the Franklin-rour Days Later
from H.uropoN

from hUropoN
NEW YoRK, Sept. s-I p. m.-The steamer
franklin has arrived with one hundred and eigh
teen passengers and large freight. She left
Cowes on the morning of the 2sth uitimo.
The Niagara arrived at Liverpool at nine O'Clock
ON Sunday night.
The Pacific arrived at Liverpool at ten O'Clock
0u Tuesday night. On the first day out from New
York she run down an American schooner or brig
the crew of which were saved
The Washington arrived at Cowes on the 25th.
Fhe Queen attended the great regatta at Cowes,
and at the olose sent f6 to the crew of the Ameri-
ca With which to drink her health.
The daughter of the English Vice Consul at St.
Sebastian was stabbed to the heart recently, at a
ball. by young officer of the engineers, whose
addresses had been prohibited by the lady's pa
rents.
The house of Rucker & Son, at London, has
suspended, It's liabilities were two millions of
dollars.
Parliament has been further prorogued to the 4th
of November.
The French ambassador at Madrid has promised
the Spanish government the assistance Of France
TO subdue the Cuban invasion.
. Pariare tranquil and Portugal quiet.
ireland is believed TO be on the brink of a great
crisis. The Catholic association of Ireland has
1. de6ed the law and government in the most open
manner, and the Catholic press equally violent
in their denunciations of the Anti-Papal bill, and
in the expression of determination to violate and
set the law at naught. new and comprehensive
field ofagitation is thus opened, and the contro-
wersy is proceeding in the most viruent manner.
The government, is understood, is not disposed to
overlook the matter, but will prosecute with the
utmost rigor all those Catholic bishops who aa-
sumed the titles of their respective on the
casion of the recent demonstration at Dublin.
MARKETS. Cotton since the sailing of the Amer
lea has been active at I'd. advance. The sales are
5000 bales, of which speculators and exporters
took 900 bales. The quotations are fair Orleans,
5sd fair Mobile, sgd; fair Upands, sgd.
Breadstufs Flour was in good demand at late
rates. Indian was in better request at q a %
for white, and 2Ss. cd. 29s. for yellow.
Wheat S in fair demand at unchanged rates.
Provisions without change except lard, which
is cd. better. Sales of best quality at Ats. cd.
Groceries.-Sugar ia in limited demand and
prices barely sustained. Tea ia very quiet
Molasses is dull and unchanged Sales of Caro-
lima rice at lSs. cd.
The Manchester market is gradually advancing,
and yarns and most kinds of cloths in good de-
mand.
The English funds have slightly fuctuated in
the last three days. Consols closed the Goth
at SO, 96s. Railway shares exhibited con-
tinued decline. American securities quiet but
steady.
The republic., 1851-09-09
NEW YORK CRATES.

L HAVE just received direct from New York n
Il very large assortment of enamelled Crates of
the latest pattern and styles, which for beauty and
cheapness, surpass any thing that has ever been
in this place. Terms moderate. Please call and
examine before purchasing.
c. WOODWARD,
Penn avenue, between 10th and llth sts
Sent Stiff
The republic., 1851-09-09

A LBAN, by the author Of "Lady AIicc;n a tale
IN Of the New World. For sale BY
TAYLOR & MAURY,
eept9 Booksellers, near 9th street.
The republic., 1851-09-09
later from Utah

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-We have received advices
from Utah Territory to July Both. Judge Snow,
Stephen Bruce, and Henry Days, Indian agents,
had arrived at Salt Lake City, as also. A. w Bah
bitt, jr., and Doctor Poindexter. Governor Young
has appointed the first Monday in August as the
time for holding election for members of the
Territorial Council The first rain for period of
six weeks fell at Salt Lake on the 18th of July.
DR.. Bernhisel has been appointed delegate to Con-
gress from Utah.
The republic., 1851-09-09

RETuHsED. Capt. John Y. Bryant, who has been
absent months in California, has returned to
his home in this city.
The republic., 1851-09-09

THE NATIONAL MONUMENT JOURNAL.
A LII PERSONS holding subscriptions to the
IA National Monument Journal are requested to
return them without delay, directed to the General
Agent Of the Monument Society, Hon. Elisha
Whittlesey, Washington, it being my intention to
resume the publication of the Journal in all the
month of September, should the patronage be-
slowed upon it justify resumption.
j. p. PICKETT,
Aug 27-tf Editor and Publisher.