davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28

sOsasIs and mixed at 9lsa3s p quarter oi 1870 foi In.
dian Corn Mesl lss sd e.bbL ~,
Nothine doing in Iurpeutinc The sales OF Resin
amount 10 about cO0 bhls at e I'd for common uo 10
% v e"'' 'O' A-N' BROWN, SfiIPLEY CO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-28
PARIs Be

PARIS BouRsE, Tuesday JAMS
,.~xsr PRIcEs.-The Five per Cents, 94i. soc';
Cents. SCI CSC; Bank Of France, 2,24Of.
The republic., 1851-10-31
From the Boston Bee, October 90.


The Newburyport Herald, in its leading ar
tlcle yesterday, discusses the Presidential ques-
tion, and in alludIng to the Faneul Hall meet
ing, which is TO take place on the 25th proxi-
mo, to nominate Mr.. WEBSTER for the Presi-
dency, says:
"The movements due to Mr. Webster, not only
tribute from the citizens of his own State to his
distinguished ability and faithful public services,
but to the position in which he stands at the pree-
cnt time. Had Mr. Webster thrown his influence
into the opposite scale during the angry controver
sy which preceded the passage of the Compromise
bills bitter sectional controversy would have en-
sued, which would have convulsed the country,
and led to dsunion and civil war if the ultra Free
soil and anti-slavery views, then argued by Sena-
tors Seward, Chase, Hale, and Others had been or
ganized into powerful party.
"Mr. Webster the crisis impending; he
Judged rightly that the welfare of the country and
the cause OF humanity, was in danger, fthe cords
OF sectionaism III the United States were drawn
any tighter. He. was aware that there was danger
of our country splitting into divided and fragment
airy States, like Germany and Italy, and like them
becoming as imbecile in promoting their own pros
perity, as powerlcss in their influence upon the rest
of the civilized world.
"Mr. Webster himself has said that at this crisis
he delberated long and carefully, that it cost him
sleepcss nights and anxious days, in order to de-
termlne the stand it was necessary TO take He
finally determined that there was no safety in the
emergency but in standing firmly and strictly by
the letter and the spirit of the Constitution upon
which the Union was founded, and by careful OBJ
servance of the obligations entered into by the
States towards each other. -
The republic., 1851-10-31

and their department, though deficient in GIN
cracks aud gewgaws, has displayed the variety
and extent Of resources of which we may well
be proud Let us adopt the inquiry addressed
by the Times to Englishmen, and ask: ''In
what direction, an industrial community
shall we henceforth travel!" Shall we be con-
tent TO allow the resources Of whole States to
remain undeveloped. while we import from far
distant regions the material that exists in
abundance under our feetl Shall we alb
negate the h0nurs acquired by McCoRMIcK
and STEERS, and rest satisfied with depend
ence upon foreigners for articles that might be
easily and profitably produced at our own
doors? Shall we persist in policy which re
duces our farmers 10 poverty, closes our iron
furnaces, stops our spinning jennies, and sends
forth our gold to swell the purses of British
manufacturers Or shall we not rather direct
our energies to the development Of the hidden
wealth of the country, and to the building up
OF system which shall furnish Iemunerative
investments to our capitalists. give profitable
employment TO our mechanics and laborers, and
secure to our agriculturists the solid advantages
derivabe from home market2
These are questions well worthy Of con
sideraton in "hard times"
The republic., 1851-10-31
New Jersey Politics.

In Hunterdon county the Wings have nominated
for Assembly-Dr. Honeyman, of Tewkesbury;
Caleb F. Fisher, of West Amwel; J NJ Welsted
of Clinton; Henry w. johnson. of Alexandria.
The Salem county Democrats have nominated
for Senator-Allen Wallace; Assembly jacob
Hitchner, John C. Lummis; Sheriff--.Joaeph Black
wood
In Hudson county the Wing Convention assem
bled on Saturday, and nominated for Assembly
John Van Worst, of Jersey City; Isaac V. Brewer
Of Hoboken; Cornelius G. Jarolemon, of Harrison.
Resolutions were passed in favor of the tariff
commencing the Administration of Mr.. Fillmore
in support of the Union and sanctioniug the power
Of the State to take the franchises of corporations on
compensation.
The Democratic Convention also nominated the
following ticket for Assembly Joseph w Hancox
Edmund + Carpenter, and John Dunn Littell.
Netc York Express.
The republic., 1851-10-31
THE REPUBLIC.
WASHINGTON:
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 81. 1851.


"The series of measures to which have alluded
are regarded by me as a settlement, in principle
and substance-a final lsettlement-ofthe danger
QUE and exciting subjects which they embraced. ."
~ By that adjustment we have been rescued from
the wide and boundess agitation that surrounded
us, and have firm, distinct, and legal ground
TO rest upon. And the occasion, trust, will JUS
nfy me IN ExHoRTISG MY coUNTRyMEN TO RALLY
UPON AND MAIETAIH THAT GROUND the best, if
not the only means Of restoring peace and quiet
to the country, and maintaining inviolate the in
tegrity OF the Union.'
fPREsiBENr FILLMoRE's MESSAGE
The President's message, at the opening of the
present session of Congress, expresses fully and
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion Of all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
istraton of the Government, in regard to what
are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea
sures of last session. That opinion is, that those
measures should be regarded in principle as
final settlement of the dangerous and exciting
subjects which they embrace; that though they
were not free from imperfections, yet, in their
mutual dependence and conhexion, they formed
system Of compromise the most concatory
and best for the entire country that could be OBJ
tanned from conflicting sectional interests and
opinions, and that therefore they should be ad-
hered to, until time ard experience should de-
monstrate the necessity of further legislation to
guard against evasion or abuse. That opinion
30 far as | know, remains entirely unchanged
and will be acted upon steadily and decisively
The peace of the country requires this; the Sc
curty Of the Constitution requires this; and every
consideration of the public good demands this.
If the Administration cannot stand upon the
principles of the message, it does not expect TO
stand at all."-DANIEL WEBsTER's Letter 10 the
Union Meeting at Wesichesier.
The republic., 1851-10-31
From the Neto Orleans Picay,ine.

The following letter corrects an impression, that
has long been prevalent, that the late and much
lamcnted Brcvct Major General Worth, United
States army, was willing to lend his name and
personal aid to invasion of Cuba. The state
ment here furnished is clear and ndsputable We
are happy to be the of contradcting the
stigma this subject that had attached to the gal
liant soldiers name:
FoRT CRoGHAN, Texas October 10, 1851
MEssRs. EDITORS: report has been in circula-
ton that General Worth contemplated partici
prevented the REIMBURSEMENT of his commission in
the army at price offered by the friends of tho
cause. This is untrue. My association with Gen
eral Worth has been such that was intimately ac
quainted with his public and private acts and
opinions. His papers are in my possession, anon q
them letters showing conclusively his determina-
ton not to have any thing to do with the movement
and his views, expressed in my hearing to per-
sona friends and to Cubans, corroborac his CORE
spondence He solicited to lend his aid and his
name. The subject first opened at Puebla,
when coming out of Mexico, by committee of gen
tlemen again in New York and in Washington;
but he uniformly and reIolutely adhered to his de-
termination, and endeavored to avoid the frequent
opportunities OF influential Cubans, as well as of
his own fellow citizens tie never for a moment
enter taned the idea Of resigning his commission,
which he had held forty years, or Of participating
in what was then n popular movement; but he
camc to the frontier of Texas in the discharge of
his duty, where he died
1t ia lust and proper that the truth should bc
known, ana the public mind dIsabuscd upon this
subject. 1t is due to his name, his services to his
country, historically, and to the army, that hs
memory should not be connected with cause hav-
ing so little to commend 1T, and which has tcrm .
mated 80 fatally.
| am, with much respcct, your obedient servant,
j. Il. SPRAGUE,
Captain and Brevet Major, w. S. Army.
The republic., 1851-10-31

VIoToR EMANUEL, King of Sardinia, appears tc
be quite as popular and democratic king as his
late father. The correspondent of the Newark IN
J.) Adv1tiser, writing from Genoa on the 9th in
stant says:
"The popular King of Sardinia has been passing
n week with large body of his troops-some fif-
teen or twenty thousand-on the battle ground OF
Marengo, near Allessandria, and about fifty miles
by rail from Turin. After witnessing, or rather
conducting, series of military evoluons, he gave
sumptuous entertainment to the Municipality and
the National Guard (militia) of Allessandra, and
made noble dinner speech, in which he exborted
them TO cultivate self respect, and union and har-
mony among all classes of the people. without dis
tiuction of condition rank, as the surest means
of national growth and the beat guarantee of free
institutions, for which he expressed the deepest at
tachment. His patriotic sentiments, uttered with
all the boldness of gallant young soldier, pro.
duced the heartest bursts of applause. After the
prolonged cheering which followed his concluding
sentences, the king returned the compliment by
raising three cheers for the constitution II was
truly an unaccustomed scene-a spectacle without
n precedent-an example for the kings Of the earth
who would ennoble themselves by thus coming
down from their thrones to mingle in social inter-
course with their people, and making common
cause with them. But Victor Emanuel. of Sar.
dinia, is the only sovereign in Europe who has the
head and the heart to this and hence hs people
respond with all their hearts, God save the Kngi'
May his shadow never be essi"
The republic., 1851-10-31
The Vice Presidency.

The Franklin (Tenn.) Reriew contains the
following paragraph in relation to the Vice
Presidency:
"For the Vice Presidency we believe that JAMES
c. JONES, of Tennessee, is not only the first choice
of the people of his own State, but that nc is re
garded by the American people at large the only
man who will be seriously mentioned. in connex-
ion with that Office, when the Wing National Con-
vention shall assemble next spring. In this con-
nexion, we are rejoiced TO see the Whig papers of
this State mentioning the name OF Governor Jones,
They indicate as clearly any thing can the tone
of public sentiment"
The republic., 1851-10-31
Captain and Brevet Major, U. s. Army.

Mn. BgNToN's MEMoIRs.-A correspondent of
the New York COtrier and Enquirer, writing from
this city on the goth instant, says
''Mr Benton is drawing toward completion the
IN emoirs of his political life. The work will form
two large octave yolupes, and will consist in a
great measure of what its author said, thought or
did during the time he member of the Sen
ate. II will bepfsome interest n contribu ion
to our current political literature, and will be use
fu as placing in accessible shape materials for his
tory, which, in impartial hands, will help to set
forth in a true light the events of the period.
''It is said to be his intention, the last
pas gcs of this work arc deposited with the publish
ers, TO depart for Missouri, end there take up the
cudgels against the great dragon OF Calhounism,
August, 1852, Legislature is to be elected, which
Legislature may have tp'elcct United States SEN
ator, though the term of Mr.. Atchison will not ex-
pire before March, 1855 But vacancy may oc-
cur and MIR. Benton is too old soldier not TO pro-
vide in season against such eventuality Az all
events, be designs to enter, at the beginning of his
seventy. first year into contest fierce, vindic-
tive, and implacable was ever wnged between
political and personal opponents, for the mastery
of the party in Missouri. He declares TO his friends
that he rotten part of the body must be detached
from the healthy members, must be cut off and
the caustic applied, that Democracy will be-
come an offensive carcass in the land. He will
perambulate the State, and expound the doctrines
of the true faith in every corner into which the
person the voice Of man can penetrate"
The republic., 1851-10-31

INTERMITTENT FKvERs.-There has not, within
the knowledge of the settlers on the upper Mis-
souri,. been such general prevalence of ague and
fever during this fall Wecrossed the Missouri
river at old Fort Kearny into Iowa, and from
thence down through Missouri to St. Joseph (and
the country is populous) we scarcely found house
or family that was not afflicted with the disease,
typhoid fever in some shape or form. Whole fam
lilies, who have for years enjoyed uninterrupted
health, prostrated with the disease. Hhe NOR
were complaints of the lack of what is regarded
the main remedial agent in this sdisease-"quinine.'
Any price would have been paid for il, but to
be had The prevalence of this disease is attributed
TO the long. continued high water in the Missouri
and its tributaries Louis Republican.
The republic., 1851-10-31

DIRECT TRADE OF THE SoUTH.-We graft
fed TO learn from MIR. c. G. Baylor that his visit to
this city, and his intercourse with merchants,
in relation to the important subject of direct trade
between this city and Europe, has been Of the most
fattering and propitious character. Mr.. b. has
satisfactorily arranged with reliable house in this
city, and established agency for the transaction
of general export and import trade, and has OBJ
tanned assurances from our leading merchants of a
general cooperation. Thus the incipient plans
for direct trade are commenced, and the progress
and success of the work will now depend upon tho
aid and encouragement which will be received
from the planters and merchants OF the interior
Savannah Republican.
The republic., 1851-10-31

MANUFAcTuRE OF ToBAcco IN KENTUcKY.-Ws
have manufactures of chewing tobacco in
Louisville, the aggregate amount of which they
will produce this year, according to the lowcst
innate, is twenty five thousand boxes. A hogs
head will yield six boxes OF manufactured tobacco
of one hundred and fifty pounds each; thus requir
ing for this branch of the trade four thousand
hundred and sixty six hogsheads. Our stemme-
ries, which are nearly>the came in number of our
manufactures, will require this season, at their
lowest estimate, two thousand five hundred hogs
heads - Louisville Courier.
The republic., 1851-10-31

BIOGRAPHY OF On. 'JUpsoN The friends Of mis-
sions will be grateful to learn that the Rev Fran
els Wnyland, D. d, President of Brown Univcrsi-
ty, has consented, in accordance with the wishes
OF Mrs Judson and the request Of the executive
committee, to be the biographer of DR.. Judson. 1t
is the intention Of Mrs. Judson 20 spend some
months in the city Of Providence, from early in
December, TO aid in collecting and preparing ma
tho professional duties of Dr. Wayland will allow
him 70 make it ready for the press. 1t should be
known that this is the only memoir of DR.. Judson
in which his family have any pecuuiary interest
and that it will be the aim Of those directly con-
ccrned in it's preparation and publication to fur
nish biography the size and price Of which shall
place it within the reach of the largest number Of
rcaders.-Bosfon Macedonian,
The republic., 1851-10-31

CoNTRAsr.-The conduct of the people and
authorities Of Havana, hearing that the Spanish
consuPs Office at New Orleans bad been attacked, J.,
and his papers destroyed, was in honorable con =
trast TO that popular outrage. Americans at Ha-
yana we're secure, and they knew and iet 90. The
captain General wisely took such precautionary
measures as were necessary, and orders were is
sued on Sunday morning to treble the city guard,
and 10 shoot down the fret man who should be
secn TO Inolest mn American. So SAYS n CORE
spondent Of the New York Journal Of Commerce
Boston Tfanscyipt
The republic., 1851-10-31

GERMANIc AFFAIRs.-The government of SAKE
Coburg Gotha has prepared common constitution
for the Duches of Coburg Gotha, which have hth
erto been under separate administrations 1t is
stated to be as liberal the present condition OF
Germany permits. 1t enacts that there shall only
be one legislative assembly for the two Duchics.
With respect to the succession 10 the throne, il is
stated that Prince Albert, husband of the Queen of
England, should be called to it, and he may nomi-
nate governor in the event OF his declining to fix
his residence in the Duchy. 1t is further enacted,
that if the reigning duke should ascend foreign
throne, he shall vacate tho throne of the DuchY.
The republic., 1851-10-31
Judge RaYIY.

A correspondent of the Richmond (Va) En-
quircr, writing from this city, says;
"From the numerous notices in the public
papers, there appears to be general wish express
ed that Judge Bayly, of Accomac, should be select.
ed the next Speaker to the House of Representa-
tives. No man that has been associated with Judge
Bayly but will respond in the affirmative to this
supgestion -
The republic., 1851-10-31
Post Once Economics.

From The Ne,o Orleans True Delta, October %
We yesterday expressed our satisfaction that the
Postmaster General was making efforts to e1pe-
dite the mail on the route between this city and
Boston. II s said that one day can be gained be.
tween Baltimore and this city. II the Postmaster
General accornplishes tbs saving of time, and gives
us the mail with ms much regularity during the
last few months, he will confer a great benefit
on the public in general, and business men in
particular.
The republic., 1851-10-31

PENNsYLvAN EDiToRs.-The editor of the Cla-
rion Deocrat has been elected treasurer of Clarion
county The editors OF the Mckcan County Nstcs,
and Easton Argus, the former Wing and tho latter
Locofoco, up for Office at the late election and
were defeated. The editor of the Wcstchcster FH-
idge Record, Whig, was elected to the Senate. The
eoi,or Of the Honesdale Democrat, Whig, was also
candidate for the Legislature, but was defeated.
Joseph r. Flanigcn, Of tho Philadelphia Neios, was
elt ctsd TO the Assembly
The republic., 1851-10-31

DEATH THE WIFE or Gov. UJHAzl.-Wc re-
Rret to learn from the Telegraph that the wife oi
Governor UJHAzI died at New Buda, Decatur
county, Iowa, on the llth instant. This is a sad
bereavement to thevcnernblc Hunga rian patriot in
his exile
The republic., 1851-10-31
Hon. walter Forward.

The Pittsburg (Pa.) Gazette of "Wednesday
says that letter has been received from this
distinguished townsman of theirs, dated Copen-
hagen, October / stating that he had at length
received his recall, and expected to leave on
the 9th and the Gazette thinks he may there
fore be expected home ON Saturday, or early
navt ,vaal
The republic., 1851-10-31

The Pittsburg Am1ic0n states that the report Of
Gov. JOHNSTON having accepted the presidency
Of the Allegheny Valley Railroad, is premature,
inasmuch the preliminary arrangements nc.
cessary before that office can be rendered to him
not yet complete.
The republic., 1851-10-31
senntor Foote.s Resignntion.

The Mississippi papers bring us confrma
having resigned his seat as a member of the
United States Senate His resignation is to
take effect On the Sth of January next.
The republic., 1851-10-31

The PEsTILENCE AT CAFE VERDs.-The fol-
lowing extract from letter written by officer
on board the United States brig Porpoise dated
Teneriffe, September 4, 1851, has been furnished
to the New York Journal of Commerce. II gives
additional intelligence of the dreadful pestilence
which has been ravaging the Cape de Verd Islands
since last spring. He says
"Our stay at Teneriffe will be longer than it
otherwise would have been, on account OF a terri
bic malignant disease existing at Palmas, another
port i'll this group Of islands, which we were to
have visited, but now obliged to give up. The
mortality there has been fearful indeed. Since
the disease first broke out one fifth of the whole
population of $4,000 have been swept off, and the
fever is still raging, though somewhat abated. II
is not thought to be the cholera, for it is very
tagious; but it resembles it, in the quickness with
which death succeeds the attack. 1t is supposed 10
have been brought to the island in a small vessel
from the coast of Africa. Our consul, Mr.. Torres
and hs family, all dead, with the exception of
one child. He was a very worthy man, and had
several handsome and interesting daughters, who
great favoritcs with the officers OF our ships
that touched there.
s'Mr. Torres sent them all into the interior upon
the first appearance OF the pestilence, but hearing
afterwards that some of them sick, he started
off to join them, and his arrival found them all
dead, servants included, with the exception of the
child here mentioned. In less than five hours after
he himself was n corpse. The panic and distress
on the Island arc inconceivabe. No communica-
tion is allowed with it from tho adjacent islands,
except from this, from whence small vessel sails
twice week for letters, to port that has yet
capped the malady. Every precaution ia taken, by
smoking the letters that sent with birthstone,
and dipping them in vinegar, and by putting the
vessel in quarantine soon ehc arrives, in order
that the disease may not be communicated TO this
island. Here it is remarkably healthy, only two
deaths having occurred during the past month,
out Of a population of over 1900"
The republic., 1851-10-31

EMGaATIoN WEsTwARD.-Mbre than thou
sand emigrant wagons passed through Indiannpo-
lis during last week, all bound West. The number
of cmigrants this has been greatly aug
mented, in consequence oftha passage of the Boun-
ty Land bill Many an old soldier, who has been
a tenant all his life, is enabled TO become
free holder and be a free man indeed. Others by
this means have secured homes for their children,
and who are focking by thousands to cult
vate these fertile but hitherto unproductvc lands
Indianapolis Sentinel, 2lst.
The republic., 1851-10-31

ILLNESS OF PREsIpENr EvEaETT.--It has been
announced that President Everett would deliver,
on the | lh of November, the address on the occa
sion OF defeating the beautiful new Athenaun
building, erecting, and now nearly completed, at
Cambridgeport. We regret to learn that, in conso-
qucncc Of illness MIR. Everett has deemed IL neces.
sary to decline the Office, and the Rev. DR.. Gan
nett, Of this city, has sconsented to supply he place
Boston PGpcr, 25h.
The republic., 1851-10-31

WESTERN PsooUcE. .-Immense quantities of pro-
1uce reach Dunkirk for the New York market.
Yesterday the propeller Ohio and other steamers
arrived with 100 barrels of beef 900 barrels of
Hour, and 500 hogs; while from the country there
arrived 30 tons OF butter and cheese The railroad
brings large quantities Of freight for the West.
~. y. Com. Adrcrffser.
The republic., 1851-10-31

EDITORIAL CONVENTIONAL convention of editors
and proprietors of newspapers in western and
northwestern Virginia is TO assemble at Clarks-
burg on the 18th OF November next
The republic., 1851-10-31
TIE paOspscr ~ FaANoE.-The foreign CORE.

TRE PRospEcT IN FRANcE.-The foreign corre-
spondcnt of the Newark IN J Daily Adrerti, er,
in a late letter, makes the following prediction:
"Apropos to the election in France. Put il down
ms prediction that Carnat will be the Republican
candidate for the Presidency; and that he will be
supported by both Cavaignac and Lamoricicrc- -
who, in case of succcss, will both become leading
members of his administration. This is more than
a guess. II Louis Napoleon, however, consents TO
the repeal of the law of the Slst May, which dis
franchised three millions of people, the constitution
may be legally revised at the next session of tho
National Assembly, and he bee ejtnc compromise
candidate with good prospect of recollection. But
who can venture to look into tho future of France ."