davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-12

NOR SALE.-Eive Houses on North
II side OF Twenty -ninthsi two between broadway and
s,xthsvenua and three west of Sxthsvsnne Very neat
hTeestory brick houses with hot and cold water bslhng
tub water closet, Price zoo to $500 large part
INQUIRE on the premises al No ST. one OF ne two hrst
named houses, between Broadway and sxth-aVenne OF
A. pircRIEV 81 lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-12

EOR SALE-The three story house, 257
H Greene st Clinton place. on lease from Sailors
snug Hsrbor being one OF the houses built by the Union
MERWIN, $50 Nassaust lU wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-12
COAL.
Two BLACKSMITHS AND OTHERS

- The Subscriber has on hand qusniity Of me ~.
suitable for blacksmis which hs is prepared % ~
quantities. To suit purchasers Also, a superior q1shJ
free Burning Goal adapted 10 parlor CRATES. Appyp
So J II WAINWRIGHT, % Weln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-12

MISERABLE BROOKLYN PROP
AIERTf-For sale at a very great bargain The three
valuable Sstoy and basement brick houses together with
The lots situated 10 Pr-sentst distant 40 feet wesIwsrdy
from Van Bunts being the immediate vicinity OF the
HsmIlton-sv. Ferry, and OF all the great Improvements
around The Atlantic Dock The houses well bull, and
nesy finished they will be sold cheap and buyers Of real
esisie viii ind this rare opportunity for investment
81 $50 may remain 90 each house bond and mortgage
Tor three years For Llll particulars inquire OF
Sf2ws STONE SOTHER. 81 Fulton 81 BROOKLYN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-12

TsNO LET.-Three or four large and well
4 sstt.d ROOMS with Steam Power, IN tsciory NOS
. 1~t az ~ ". y,..- - Of I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-12
with WATER POWER

HNAO WIFI " LIT
IL TO LET-In the town OF HsversIsw, kocAls9o
County, about half mile from the North River sna Oy
Sc miles from New York. large enough to employ 5o men
TWO overshot wafer. wheels p feet In diameter by 10
est breast IN separate buildings The wseT-pO~ef rs
v fhv lie attention OF any person wishing to gage 10
manufacturing from its healthy loo Aon and close PoAh
~ TO the citv II has been occupied the past I'VE years
Messrs A l.. Hig gins as carpet factory sns u wen
calculated for cotton or wooden machinery The 0uldnE
will he let separate Inquire OF Z. PECK SON, ~
Cnf at before IL O'Clock A. 81. 10 tm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-12
FOR l85l.-S0(

~ i
EBUILDING LOTS for sale at the new village OF Col
leee POINT Queer Co NY situated on The east sde OF
Finishing Bey Opposite HaIlerp being only miles from
the Civ Hall and accessible by steamboats, hourly rom
sutton Aarket slip Another opportunity IKE IN present
probably will never again Offer where the mechanic, the
manufacturer he merchant returned Californian aAd
capilsst can opportunity OF purch.sns building
LOT N hv oO feet low price OF So. The unequaeo
and besu location Of these lots mold superior ncuce
ee for their rapid sale The ground rises gradually TON
the Bav and is surface, and presents 10 view
tb Civ of New York and suburbs with the bays and hlr
br ard their shipping The gentle slope and even surface
admit of no staenan waters therefore the location is one
of the most delightful and healthy places IN America
and far superior in point OF price 10 anything whn rea
sopsbe distance from New-IOrk The beautiful Say IN
front Of these Lots affords ghtul fishing and salng and
the diacent supplied win oysters ard clans
those who wish avail themselves OF tins opportunity
should make immediate application a. the office or JON
FIAMNER ~ Wooser-st, from 20 PM The
first 700 subscribers have paid only S5 and the 300 that
ee sehpg now are 90 snd the r. naming lots VIII DO
sod for Sl25 each Tine location OF said los s 70 be de-
cided by drawing, thereby giving subscribers VINO apply
first and pav seven yfve dollars te opportunity
those W no paw more All subscribers paying the whole
amount on The day of subscribing VIII be all WED ds-
count Of 10 per cent All persons buying buucng or re
ing ON the above properly viii be protected n m all
uujssIces which viii be detrimental 10 the growth and
prosperity of said village and every precsuuon used 10
mai il one Of the heaest and mos beautiful villages N
the ned STATES he subscription 'ok is open rom
10 6 PM at LONGLEY PLANNERS once, 2<7
Woosterst, one coor from Arlity'st Tn Ne VINO WISH
TO see the piece village before they subscribe can 90 80
nv calling at JOHN A. TANNERS office ~ wooster
nj the above piece 12f II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-12

IFour lots Of ground situated Casson-ay. between
Mvrleay and the Walabout Bridge Road Brooklyn
Ror terms nnnlv At l8n Tenih.At NeW.YOrk. III lWt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-12
A FARM TO LET AT BULLS FER

ARy New Jersey also. a COTTAGE on Fify-Fourth
A. New York. the Farm contains about forty acres OF
and beautifully situated the bsnks Of The hudson NV
ar here /, Dwelling House and Barn on the premises
b choice election Of Fruit Trees The FarmS suitable
for a Gardener Apply TO JAMES II BRUSH NO. ~
Nassau 81 or No ~ Henry ST. teolo 1"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-12
AT PRIVATE SALE.-A P

It PKIN Al r Oh LE.-A DVt u
N GROUND on he North side Of rFeith-st u-'"s-l
Eihb ara SIKH avs siz- f--t len feet de-p On me
p,,ui.-s 10 isrge Double frame Huns-. For terms &C
'ltiFta1 B-paf 81.
At PRIVATE SALE -BrVoklyn-
n Tie three story brick house and lot noriwesl ooe'
~ ev.rlsce and sa,es BROOKLYN The house = re-
p'eie with al the Improvements. and IN c"nps
order House A. het deep Lot = by 81 ieei lnsnss
S9QCr car remain on bOud aud mortgage. u desired AP
~ IN IcfIwl COLE Z Chiffon. Wallet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-12

H TRY RESIDENCE known Woodawn, situate In
She town OF New Windsor, mes nom the Village OF New
burgh, lately owned by L. D. Nieo now deceased The
YARN contains about 60 Of excellent Land, and 10
most desirably located Inquire Of FULLERTON
BOWLER, Newburgh. or ISAAC " FOWLER, so Mas
san st. New-YoTk- January 18th, 1851. $50
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-12

From the Msssoge Of Gouunor Seymour, Of Con-
necticut.

From the Msss0ge Of GovUnor Seymour, Of Con-
necticut.
GA difference Of opinion upon the question Of
jurisdiction over the Territories Of this country,
involving the alleged right to exercise power
over the same not expressly given by the Con-
stituti0n, has on several occasions, marking i'm
portant events in our history, seriously me-
naced the stability Of the Union. We have
just passed through such another crisis as that
of 1920, and though something like tranquility
has been restored, the danger to our institutions
is not wholly removed. No form of govern
ment, founded originally in the common consent
of the several parties to the compact, can for
any great length of time survive such assaults
the thing is impossible.
'T'he future peace Of the country will depend
upon the manner in which the Compromise
measures are sustained. These have already
become pledge of the several States to each
other. The objections which have been made
to these measures, in different sections, furnish
no reasonable ground that can discover for any
attempt to overthrow the late plan OF adjust
ment, or of Withdrawing from the Union on
that account. The right to discuss with fer
vency and zeal every question which arises I'M
der our free institutions, is not only the privi-
lege but the duty of an American citizen. But
higher and more transcendant still is the duty
to maintain the laws. ~
81 say, therefore, that the measures of which
have spoken, one and all, must be supported
in good faith, or we cannot hope to see this
form of government continue. That part Of
the recent series of statutes which comes near
est home to Us, and CRATES harshly, perhaps, on
the feelings Of the North, has firm constitu-
tional basis, and is equally entitled to the sup
port of this and every section of the county.
It is designed to carry out that provision Of the
Constitution which originally met with no OPP
position from any quarter whatever" ~
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-12

In an article some weeks since we deprecated
any early agitation Of the Presidential question.
On the ground that it was calculated to excite
ill-feeling, and stir up unnecessary differences
and alterations among Wings. We still think
il very unwise to anticipate by premature COM
initials the decision Of a national convention,
and in this opinion very large number Of our
Who contemporaries Indicate their concur
renee by abstaining from the discussion. We
find in the St. Louis Republican the following
comments on the recent Pittsburg meeting of
the friends of General ScoTr s
eve make no objections 10 these proceedings,
although think their precipitancy il not very
well calculated to advance the cause of the distin
guished man who is put forward for the Prssi-
dency. The gentlemen concerned in the move
ment are too old politicians not to know that they
may concentrate opposition to General Scott from
the friends of other persons who conspicuously
before the nation for the Office of President, and
thus lessen his chances for q nomination by ma
tional convention. But there ia another question
which does not seem to have entered into the CAL
culations of these gentlcmcn-at least they did not
allude in their resolutions speeches TO 1t.
"No man can be theWhig candidate for the next
Presidency, with any chance Of success, who il not
openly friend of the Compromise measures of the
last Congress- and who IL not pledged to adhere to
them strictly and honorably, as a compact not to
be broken set aside for any cause whatever He
must not give it mere formal support but it must
be warm, thorough, consistent, and patriotic. 1t
must be such support a. Clay, Webster, and
Filmore-ay, and even Cass and Foote-have
given it, and stand bound in honor to give to it,
This "Compromise" settled, 80 far as the slave
States are concerned, the questioned slavery. and
attempt to destroy it, to change ts provisions,
will be tolerated by the people of the slave States;
or. might go further and say. the friends Of the
Union anywhere. As we believe that this question
IL to DO tho great and controlling element in the next
Presidential election, we could not look upon the
pretensions of any man with favor who was not
committed to the strict observance of the compact
by all the pledges which man of honor should
give. If. then, the claims Of Gen. Scott or of any
other to be pushed at this early day by his
friends, his views upon this question ought to be
made known with sufficient distinctness that any
man OF the commonest understanding can COM
prehend and put faith in them. We have no fear
Of Gen. Scott's soundness this question; but he
il sustained by men in the North who are avowed
enemies of the Compromise, and who would de-
stroy it tomorrow, il they had the power; and we
never will trust such mon in public matters"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-12

now aiding and abetting maauding and pratt
cal expeditions to the Island OF Cuba.
The doctrines of the Presidents msssage,
announoing that the American Government
will carefully abstain from any interfereace In
the intSrnal affairs Of other nations; that Il will
do to Others as it would wish itself 10 BE- done
by, and the promptness with which be- has Issued
proclamation, and made preparations to re-
sist and punish IN attempt 10 invade Cuba, has
given general satisfaction to the good men Of
all parties.
The people of Pennsylvania do not wish to
be plunged into war with friendly nation by
bands Of pirates and marauders, aided by I'M
principled politicians and their myrmidons.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-12

the wisdom Of the Chief, and had confidence
in his honesty and friendship, and that he
wished to ssk his opinion about the best means
Of inducing the Comanches and other tribes to
cease from their depredations and to live in
peace with the whites.
The Chief expressed the following opinion,
and communicated the facts here stated, name
ly: That the Comanches were numerous
race, but not brave warriors; trescherous and
double tongued, and no confidence can be placed
in them; that they will make peace one day,
and steal from and kill the party with whom
they made it the next; that stealing is part Of
their nature, and that they imbbe it in their
mothers milk, as the child imbibes poison from
the milk Of the mother who has eaten the poi
sonous root dug out of the earth; that at present
they are compelled to steal, but that they would
do so if they had an abundance of food; that
they are deficient in sense, and cannot, conse-
quently, be easily civilized, if at all; that the
Lipans are sensible, and could be easily induced
to abandon their present practicesj that the Co
manches, when son is born, rejoice, because,
say they, he will be able to steal, and they will
have horses to ride; when a daughter is born,
they say they will have squaw to wait upon
and work for them. He says the Comanches
are the largest tribe, and that they "spread
everywhere" that the Lipans are numerous,
and that the other tribes in this State are small;
that the Tonkaways are cannibals, but that
they are tame, lazy, and peaceable; that the
Delawares are in the way of peace, because the
Comanches hate them, and hate the whites be-
cause they are friendly to them. He then
stated the best mode of bringing about perma-
nent peace. 1t was to send the Kickapoos into
the Indian country, and let them shake hands
with the Comanches and other wild Indians !;
and then, for himself and commissioners sent by
the PRESIDENT, to follow on after them and get
their assistance in making it. This the Chief
fortified by arguments.
The gentlemen who have communicated this
intelligence to the Department say that the
manner Of WILDCAT was respectful and kind !;
that there was no insolence-no threats--no
unkind reproaches, but expressions Of deep
friendship. They say that the objects contem-
plated in the visit to that point have been in
many respects accomplished, and submit the
information acquired on that trip to the Depart
ment, with the single remark that they regard
it as polite to conciliate, rather than to exas-
perate this remarkable Chief, who has the tai
ents and influence to render eminent good or
extensive injury in the present state Of our IN
dian relations in this country.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-12

From all the facts which have recently
come to light, it is undoubtedly true that Sc
cond scheme was on foot for the invasion of the
Island of Cuba by large number of desperate
men in this country and, probably, but for the
interference of our Government with their ar
engagements, the expedition would have set sail
before this time.
The men who have been induced to engage
in this attempt to revolutionize and subvert the
Spanish regime in Cuba are, doubtless, actuated
by different motives-the majority, very likely,
by extravagant promises of reward on the part
Of those who have the direction and manage
ment of the affair. Others enter into il because
they have nothing else to do, and are fond Of
that kind Of excitement. It is also very evil
dent that the leaders have command Of large
amounts of funds to carry on operations.
No good citizen can regard these movements
with feelings other than those of regret and
censure. They are in epen and direct violation
of our treaty stipulations with other nations,
and derogatory to our standing as Government
whose policy has always been that of neutrality,
even while conflicts are going on, either be-
tween the colonies and the mother country"
or between two different nations. While it is,
doubtless, the duty Of our Government to take
every precaution to prevent the sailing of any
hostile expedition from our shores, yet there
are, no doubt, those who would not much re-
greet to know that portion Of those 80 anxious
to create a disturbance in Cuba had really
started, with a fair chance of reaching their de-
stination-in the belief that they would meet
with reception from the Cubans themselves
that would teach them lesson which they will
not be likely to learn here, and which would
have the good effect to dampen the ardor of
others who might be DESTROYS Of following them.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-12

9 His Administration has been brief, bus II has
been brilliant, and # cohtinhed in the same
spirit i. will form a monument of enduring
fame, not only to its chief, but to all the dis
8 tinguished men who share the responsibility
and participate in its counsels."
From the Philadelphia NORTH american, May 10.
"The special committee of tine City Councils
appointed at meeting of those bodies on thurs
day evening to make arrangements for the re-
ception and entertainment of President FILL
MORE, on his contemplated visit to the North,
have been informed by Geographic despatch
that the President and his suite will leave
Washington city on Monday morning next.
Gin accordance with the duties assigned them,
the committee have chartered the steamboat
{" Roger Williams to convey the members Of
Councils, members of the State Legislature
from the city, members of the press, and others
who will be furnished with tickets, to Will
mington on Monday morning, to formally re-
ceive the President upon his arrival at that
place.
'He will be landed at the navy yard, where he
will be received with national salute, and pro-
coed from thence to the United States hotel.
where rooms have been provided, under mill
toiy ooSoAs, CoAAiAnhuCo " VAeJoA OonOAoi ~
TERsoN. The escort, to be detailed by Briga-
der General CADwALADER, is to consist of q
battalion of artillery, battalion ofinfantry, and
a squadron of cavalry from the first brigade.
cit has been ordered that "a salute shall be fred
on the occasion at the State arsenal, penn
square, to commence when the head Of the
column crosses South street."
Twogentlemen ofthe Common Council New
York, Alderman Hx@vs and Assistant Alder
man WEBB. will accompany the PRESIDENT
from this city, having been appointed adelegation
to communicate an invitation to the PREsIDENr
and Cabinet from the city government. The
special committee Of the Common Council ap-
pointed to receive the PRESIDENT have re-
quested their fellow citizens of the fire depart
ment and civic societies to unite with them
in doing honor to the Chief Magistrate and
Cabinet officers Of the General Government,
upon their arrival in New York on Tuesday,
18th instant, at 2 o'clock, p. m.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-12

FAST THE FiHLD.--The Wings of old Wing
York county, within whose bounds II the theatre
which the closing scene OF our glorious Revolu-
ton was enacted, have held . meeting and nomi-
mated the Hon. Daniel Webster as the candidate OF
their choice for the next Presidency, ~ will be
seen by their proceedings in this day paper. Tho
stcr on the slavery queson, and his noble selfsac-
riRce in order to maintain il, amply justify the
cognition of bis claim TO the exalted siatica to
which the Wings Of York have nominated him.
For ourselves, while we are still content, a. We
have before declared. with tho Administration Of
President Fillmore. and will cordially sustain his
election il he IL regularly nominated, we shall not
be the less hearty In support of the nominee Of
the Wings of York, II the domination In conven-
ton shall be conferred on him. By the way, Il was
in the York district elizabeth City county, that
the ball was set in motion which carried General
Taylor into the Presidential chair.
tNcyfoik (Va.) Herald,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-12

Mr.. FLLMoRE's truly national course while
he has occupied the Presidential chair-his
fearlessness In the discharge Of his duties under
the Constitution, and his efforts to preserve the
Union, and secure the South in her rights.
have not failed to secure him scores of admir-
ers among the patriotic sons of Mississippi.
Union (lMiss.) Flag
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-12

GENERAL WINFIELD ScorT, who arrived in the
Union on Thursday, stopped at Delmonico's, his
family now being in Washington.
He dined at tho Union Club" VIC understand.
and passed the night under the hospitablc roof OF
Hon. James Monroe, beyond Bloomingdalc. This
evening he goes to Washington.
IN. Y. Express, of l0G.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-12

mttee, consisting of Messrs. Sturtevant Smith.
and Cook. was appointed last night BY the board
Of aldermen to select IF the board OF assistants
concur) site in Greenwood or Cypress Hill Gem
Worth, and to confer with his relatives before
making the selection. The committee Il also em-
powered and instructed to procure design for
suitable monument to the memory of that distin-
euishcd officer.-Nuc York Journal Of CoEurce
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-12
From the Neu York Journal Of Commercs.
The Presldsnt's Visit TO this city.

The Presldsnt's visit TO this city.
A message from his honor the Mayor was
communicated to the Common Council last
evening, as follows:
" Understanding that an invitation has been ex-
tended by the officers OF the New York and Erie
Railroad Company to tho President of the United
States and the members Of the Cabinet to attend
the celebration of the opening of that road 10 Lake
Erie, respectfully recommend that tho corporate
authorities of the city Of New York transmit an
invitation to the President and his Cabinet to visit
this city, as the guests Of the Corporation feel
quite confident, gentlemen, that you will deem this
courtesy due to the distinguished citizen of this
State who fills with much honor to the country
the highest Office in tho gift of free people, and 10
the eminent men united with him in the admins.
tration of the Government.
81 cannot doubt that our w-citizens will
embrace with great qualification the occasion 10
meet the Chief Magistrate Of the Union, and to tes-
hfy their appreciation of the valuable services he
has rendered, and the respect universally enter
tanned for him. and to express our congratulations
upon the prosperity and tranquility Of our coun-
try, and the devotion and determination of all our
citizens to maintain inviolate forever the Union
and the Constitution fthe United States.
"a. C. KINGSLAND, Mayor"
This message was referred to joint com
mittee, consisting Of Messrs. Sturtevant, Halves,
Concklin, Dodge, and Bard, Of the Board Of
Aldermen; and Messrs. Tieman, Ely, J. B.
Webb, Ward, and Sands, of the Assistants
Previous to the receipt Of this message, the
following resolution had been unanimously
adopted by both Boards:
"Whereas, said that the President Of the Uni
ted States contcmplates visiting the city of New
York, with the Secretary Of State and other mem-
bers of the Cabnetthcrefore be il resolved, That
special committee of Ave from each Board of the
Common Council, together with the Mayor. be ap-
pointed TO tender to them the hospitaHies ofths city.
and make such other arrangements may DO
deemed proper on the occasion"
The committee appointed under this resolu-
ton is the same as above.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-12

! CoNvESrror OF the wings Of the 9Th district
has been called, 10 be hold In the town Of WASH
ington, on Tuesday, the goth day Of this month.
for the purpose of selecting suitable candidate to
represent that district in the next Congress.
Raleigh IN. CO. Star,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-05-12

CANDIDATE ron CorenEss-A gentleman ofthis
city has received letter from Colonel John g.
Morgan, OF Covington, in which he Gays he cannot
be candidate for Congress. but in which he also
expresses strong hope that some other Wing will
consent to run.-Maysvils (RY.) Eagle