davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07
Mistake Corrected.
BROOKLYN, Saturday, May 81

DRNokLANs NdluiNuNs way u
To the Editor Of The Tribune:
| wish to correct mistake In Mr..
Greeley's letter No :, where he writes about The
Buildings" of London. lie states that among the
materials most extensively used Is a fine white
marble of peculiarly SOFT creamy appearance which
looks admirably until blackened by smoke and time
Rogent-st and several of the ariSocratic quarters
west of IT, are IN good part built of this marble but
one of the finest, freshest specimens OF n Is 81
Georges Hospital. Piccadlllyn Sir am practical
marble and stone cutter have not left London Yet
twelve months, and have worked IN that city ten
wears out of the last thirteen. do assure yol there
Is not IN all London hospital, church, house, or
any other building, built of marble. l never saw
there marble used externally, except in the Arch
IN front OF Buckingham Palace. Had Mr.. Greeley
written Mud, cOoTed and painted a creamy APP
peaTanCe," he would have been near the mark. The
walls externally are plaStered with what Is called
COmpO' theTe-that Is, inferior Roman cement,
mixed with a double quantity OF coarse sand and
water. That Is what they make their marble fronts
Of Ii Is nearly black when used. when finished,
they color paint H. If they color their fronts,
they have TO renew them every year 10 keep them
decent. Those that are painted keepup appearances
longer beside, paint preserves the mud from the
effect of the frost. which | have seen pull II down
ere II had been up month. DO not question the
designs of the buildings, but the materials not to
be compared with the hrSt-rate stores of Broadway
| hope Mr. Greeley VIII not be deceived bv the
" COckneyS" much as he has been BY the external
part of the buildings IN London.
Yours, respectfully, SroNE-CurrER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

trating in considerable numbers, IN the vicinity OF
san Miguel. for the ag0wed purpose oil o3iulls
rrortery mt their movements are regarlel VIA
s,,rio-or hv the inhabitants Of the adjacent county
gsr +, il likelv thew viii retire. until they nave ILL
ed 10 Their long and fearful cat losue OF hl,oel.es
In the North the Eutahs and Navaccs are M COM
81 TIr -rrfon9rl tat lltIon against t' Inter
named iri IT, by which they are 1t present -l.lin a
81 and held In restraint. j. doubtless the su3ecl-
matter under discussion. a.,
Pece-f intelligence confirms the TIpqositon. n 4
.he child of White-for which has been ieit >d'h
ereaf and general sympathy, has been made the VIC
tirn Of the cruelty OF IT'S clptOrS, Yours.
'-i-' va ' NEVILLE STUART.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07
~ SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. must he n

n SPRINGFIELD, H., must be 4 place
after the heart of the Shareholders since ali stray
negroes nom The opposite side OF the rver are there
caught with alacrlty,' even before the claimant
makes his appearance. The Register, published IN
that place states that three peaceabe men were thus
arrested very recently on Suspicion that they had been
guilty OF preierrng freedom 10 slavery. Illinois is
usually TeckOned a Free state, but occurrences Ike
this would seem 10 indicate that she Is on the other
side OF the llne
POWDER Null Explosion AT BARRR.-
Vn IueScay las, the powder mil OF Samuel W.
nVsV>, III barre, was blown 10. There was bat one
~, 0u'I IN me mil at the time an lriShman named
i"SHiaS boNie, VINO was carried some elcht rods
ana >hScAmgy mSngled There Is no chance of
SaNins MS NE There were about - kegs of tayyler
M the NM, besides what was IN the CYLINDER Jh,s
Is The fourth time tins mil has been blown mr., ,y5.-
period OF SIX years
MASSACRE oF AMERICAN Sg,NrN The
NeW-bodi0rd NeTrlry states that a letter re.ai,,l
NVm captain Henry Brlghman. dste.i af Nsn,io
gives an account OF the massacre OF Captain lac
together with Eve Of the crew OF ship Bow OF Var-
rtn, X l.. - one OF the Caroline Islands The Mr.
cry eNpFt SSe> The hope that this outrage VII receive
lEt immediate attention o. the government aad thar
proper measures VII be taken % caastse these saw
axes
HEMARyLAND REFORM ELECTION The
I,'uihS continue 90 come IN very favorable for the
adoption OF the Constitution The majority, IL an
~, ~, eouhncS but nine. IS about eleven thousand
w eSnAns'oh and Frederick counties give each two
sOusSlu tNo hundred ma orty. The entire majority
" vac S's'S "iu Ii is thought, be nom GOO 10 5000
APPOINTMENT By rms PRESInRNr-Alex-
siAt AZ Moore, Collector OF the Customs. Whining
Ns' - ! SOC Robert G. Rankin, resigned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

Ma. GoDwIN'S NALA IN SwEDISH.-This
nobly appropriate tribute to JENNY LIND has
been translated into the Swedish language One
Of the journals of that country announces the
translation in terms of just appreciation as fol-
lows:
" Our excellent Lind is showered over IN America
with the California gold but no tribute given her can
equal IN worth the exquisite gem which is here cast
at her feet by this most imaginative author
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

LEWIS CoUNrY.-The Canal member Of
Assembly elected the 9th, N Lewis county, to
supply the vacancy occasoned by The resignation Of
Mr Lyon, is Dean :. Howard, formerly represent
alive CT that county n the Assembly. Mr. Howard
belongs 20 the Opposition, also the opposing cm-
didate, NJ Baker bur va supported luespectiyeof
party, by friends Of the Canal bin. His majority Is
not yet ascersined but probably is in the neighbour
hood Of That obtained by Mr. Lyon for the Senate in
that COUNTY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

The Government agents become Spectators, ana
are swayed ia their reports and representations by
selfish interests or are bought by town proprictois
for n rr.7c These things cannot continue long
44.rl. i-...f 81, m ana ] q. q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune
southern influence I'm favor OF Buchanan
French Claims IN Califcrnia-Ap pointment.

NAsHINu IUN, ! 10 y, juno q
1t is reported here that powerful Souther,
influence ~ tcins brought to bear upon the Penn.v
yaula Convention to induce the nomination of NJ
Buchanan.
u IS stated tha' 'hc French Government are abs.
10 bung claim of three million, Tor goOls copfS
Gated az san francisco by ,ol. Collier Tor non-com
plancc Wi'h revenue Jaws.
Nj Irving. usqacw of iAc author. is Supouaten8.
tut Of Census, al interim.
y ". Adams of your CITY has received an A.,
pOniMCLt ~ iLc Tie. sury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

= The ship Georgia, Capt. Brodie,
cleared al Savannah The 3..t u,f f0r Liverpool,
VIVA ne following valuable 236 bales upland,
aLo 45J DO. Sea island cotton. Total, ESQ BALES,
We7hlng l,li55o pounds, and valued ai si32Jll y.
- Tho Graep estatc in Bostoa was sod
l Hcfneefiiylqr 568ags
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

LARCENY. -Thos. Keenan, alias Williams
and James Boyle were on Thursday arrested on
charge OF stealing q crayats, valued a s2J from lhe
store of stone & Greason corner Of John and VIII
ham-sts. They were held for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07
NEW MEXICO.

The Cemsus-Political Matters-Navajo Expe-
dition- Indian Relations -T Treaty with ths
Apachcs-White's Child.
Correspondence of The Tribune
SANTA Fl, n. NJ, Thursday, May l.
To the Editors If the V. Y Tribune:
The recent census, taken by order OF the Governor,
shows disparity Of some five thousand names N the
Report of the L. ). Marshal.
The population Of the several counties is exhibited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-07

This includes the Pueblas, but none OF the nomadlc
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-30

our candidates, and what they say--rely upon
that as their true and only position. Most of you
have personally known George II. Y Young William
L, Harris and James NJ. Wynne for twelve or fif-
teen years, You doubt not their honor and truth
You can rely on promise to which they pledge
their faith, They have averred to you in writing,
in the most solemn and public manner, and upon
their honor as men, that they oppose secession for
the past, and that they viii favor no measures in
the Convention, tending to dissolution. To this
declaration their character is publicly plighted.
A violation Of it would be disgrace--can you doubt
their word-do you question their veraeity?
They propose to touch that nerve of the yankee
more sensitive than his conscience-his purse, his
darling. dollar. To this cord all his sympathes
respond To the polls, citizens, all who are dis
satsfedwith the ODIOUS COMPROMISE vote
for Young, Wynne and Harris and the country,
the Constitution and the Union, are safe.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-30
TO THE BALLOT-ROX.

This will be the last issue that will reach our coun
try readers before they will be called upon cast their
votes for delegate to the Convention Let man as
he regards the future peace and perpetuty of the I'M
ion remain away from the polls. Duty to that Con-
stitutiOn which all desire to preserve-Duty to
that Union you would more closely unite-Duty to the
State-Duty to the South and her glorious institutions
Duty to the Republican principles of your Revou-
tonay sres to yourselves and your posterity nvokes
you to the discharge of your whole duty. Remember
tellowctizens that treason is steahy in its ap
proach. Its steps are cautious and prudently made.
1t cOnceals itself behind 'masked batteries and su-
gars its arguments 1t appeals to the popular caprice
to abandon right after another and thus men,
well as States rendered defenceless. This cry of
Union, Glorious Unon-what is it What is the
Union worth if our rights denied to in it Ifit
Is converted into engine of oppression ought it to
be preserved There is a Union party in Ireland
There is Union party in Poland There is Union
party in Hungary Ireland is the slave of England
Poland the vassa of Russia and Hungary is bleeding
every pore from the ruthless hrusts inflicted by her
iron-hearted MASTER Austria. Fellow-citizens, there
is Union party in Cuba. A party that would contn-
the connection between the queen of the Antilles,
Cuba is called, and old Spain. Beware of these
seIstyled Union parties. The liberties Of the people
in danger when party springs up with openly
avowed object but that of dending the legislative az
gressions tie constitutional rights Of the People!
TO THE POLLS, FELLOW-CITIZENS
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-30
The Contrast.

As general rule, the estimate we place upon
any hing, depends very much, upon what its ac-
g-r- .l9- cos. uz--wla we peIed, what paid,
wa-a rs rrraaaE and hardship we have under
sals la possess It.
I.y.u. Senator Foote and Gov. Quitman by
.hIs rule, can any one be astonshed, that the lat
ter should be more sensitive than the former, on
the subject of the recent robbery by the north of
our vast empire of fertile lands and exhaustless
mines, in the west?
Those acquisitions did not cost Senator Foote
the loss of a single nights sleep the deprivation
of a single domestic comfort, the toll of single
days march, nor the peril of single hour Du-
ring that period of our country's history which
embraces the late Mexican war, the impartial pen
will write the Little Pacifcator'' at home Yes,
here he was, and here he remained, amid all the
appliances of luxurious ease and "masterly mac
tivity''-while the American name was being
covered with deathless glory, and the American
flag was floating in triumph over the shattered
hosts of his country's foes. While battles were
being fought, victories gained and empires won to
our national Union. 1t is not surprising then, to
OAC "A0A VAC dHISAl VI IHO AeoIC
Senator, his proclvty to change, his want of bal
last, his supleness in somersettng and above all,
his ambition, restless and unconquerable, for ma
tional fame, that he should underrate and barter
away for trfe, the vast interest, to which the
south was entitled in our late acquisitions. Noi
is it surprising, when the north, in honeyed ac.
cents, poured its adulations in his greedy ear
when the hour had arrived that tried men souls
when the rights of the south were up for discus
sion in the high place of legislation, that Henry
S. Foote-seeing that these vast territories cos
him nothing, and seeing an easy road to realn
wide fame, should abandon the South, and exer
himself in the selfish struggle for personal ag
grandisement-camly (if~calm he ever was) ant
with indifference he could behold the south ant
his own constituents, stripped of right after right
interest after interest, aye, and aid too, IN tha
work of spoliation-while he shrugged his shoul
ders and regaled himself with the thought 6
am immortalized, I'll, humble individual that
am, while others win theirperil earned laures o.
the battlefield, or in fearless and faithful dis
charge of duty to those whom they representa-
bold man, snatched Immortality from the brow Q
treachery itself, and guild it with the deceptiy
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-30

his ree-soil friends Why is the incense of praise
continually going up to his name from every north
ern and free-sol alter? Why are the northern
presses so anxious for his success in the present
canvass Because he abandoned the south in
her day of outrage and deepest gloom, and joined
the enemies of her institutions And after the
work of spolation was done, and the cup of south
ern wrong was filed to overhowng--at Castle
Garden, in the city of New York, surrounded by
aboEtonists and freesoilers, he denounced the le-
gslatre of his own State, and charged treason
upon the message of our Governor. VIII the
people of Lowndes-can they hesitate in their
choice between these two men We answer no
A voice will go up at November next, from the
honest yeomanry of the country, in louder tones
than was ever heard before, proclaiming old Che
pultapec Governor of our gallant State
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-30
The Issue.

Let voters remember thatthey cast their suffra-
ges exclusively on the policy advocated by our
county candidates for the Convention. Doyouap
prove or disapprove of the compromise Do you
belieyeit to be constitutional just and equitable to
the south? If your voice is in the negative, and
yet you oppose secession for the past vote for
Young Wynne and Harris. The Convention ex-
presses the sovereign will of Mississippi; it must
control the future action of the State and through
delegates elected now, your wishes are sent to that
body. -
Be not deceived by false issues, ISLANDERS and cal
umnies. Suffer not your candidates to belied down
nor slandered down. Discredit all rumors and
street assertions idlegossp. You have heard
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-30


E<S- Look outztor every species of fraud, mis-
representation and SANDER just on the eve of the
election. These attempts Hill be bold desperate
and audacous. We shall have divers reports ru-
mours and assertions about letters of Gen. Quit
man to Seeessonists but we venture to assert that
no one will show any such letters no ore will have
the hardihood to say he has seen any thing OF the
kind These things are all very ridiculous, very
sllly5 but in times of excitement they are expected
to have an effect upon the weak and credulous-
We warn the people to expect them up to the clcc-
ton and at the election. Yhey all vile fa5r5-
cations, u'es' "tea hem6Hgs, 6afetaced calumnieS,
gotup to effect the election. Disbelieve them ALL
Many will recollect that last fall in a speech at
this place, Foote charged upon Gov. Quitman.
correspondence with the Executives of the South
ern States for the purpose Of bringing about gen
eral secession and Southern Confederacy. He
stated that this susceptible of proof The
last Legislature called upon Gen. Quitman for
such correspondence The honest old soldier a
vered that none such had taken place; and not
euea an attempt aroS made to prore it, OF the
same character are all these fictoDs They are in
tended to answer temporary purpose, after which
no attempt will be made to prove them. They
are all utterly false. Let our friends boldly meet
them with fiat contradiction.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-30
Che 5outbern 5tonOoro
Is ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
CHAPMAN & SMITH,
At three dollars per anmum, i'm advance

ADvERTIsEMENTs-Frst insertion (ten lines or less)
Sl,OO; for each subsequent insertion so cents The
number of insertions must be specified the face OF
the copy furnished, it will be published until forbid
and charged above.
All articles of personal character will be charged
double the above rates-cash Ia GdUance che admitted
Political circulars or public addresses for the benefit
individuals will be charged as advertisements.
On yearly advertisements liberal discount VIII be
tied to their own immediate business advertisements
sent in by them embracing other matter will be charg
ed for by the square
n-s-Letters on business connected with the office
must be post paid to insure attention.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-30

sons that now threaten the south; at the same
time avowing their intention to resist, should these
encroachments be made. Now, how strong soey-
er may be their devotion to the Union in feeling,
we deliberately charge them with being the true
and only disunionists in policy in the State. As
sure as the submissionists succeed and the south
ern feeling is repressed so certain will the north
proceed in their crusade against slavery Their
object is its determination, and this they boldly
proclaim. They will restrict slavery to its pres
ent lmts-decline all acquisitions of territory un
less with prohibition of slavery and refuse the
admission of slave States into the Union. Imme-
dlately after the ensuing presidential election they
will repeal the Fugitive Slave Bill-abolish slave
ry IN the District of Columbia and restrict trade
IN that kind of property between the States
With an anti-slavery President and an over
whelmlng majority in both Houses of Congress,
the man is demented who does not see that these
measures will follow the success of southern sub
mission. But, says the acquiescers we will Sc
cede for all this. Very possibly they may,-for
even the tamest man may be goaded into resist
ence. An absolute necessity for dissolution may
follow their success with certain and fearful rapid
ity; and all the dire disasters of secession blood and
civil war, with which they delight to harrow their
imagnations, will be the hateful brood of their own
cherished policy. One of the contingencies, on
which they promise to resist, has already notori-
ously occurred. We mean the practical nullifca-
ton of the Fugitive Slave Bill, accompanied with
every circumstance of insult, outrage and defiance
We appeal, then, to the plain sense of every
man, to say who are the true disunonists, and
whose policy tends to secession. We warnthe peo-
pie to beware of acoz0es IN sheep's clothing! The
election is upon us-watch those who cry "Glor-
Gus Union" They strike at the constitution from
''a masked battery" Their craft is endangered
and they cry aloud, yet the more 'great is Dian
na Of the Ephestans Watch them EternaI
vigilance is tie price Of li5erty--watch them!
If we desired dissolution of this confederacy
we would join the submission party, defy the
compromise, and shout hozannas to the glorious
U,aion But being staunch lover of the Union
we stand by State Rights, as the true Union party
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-30
To the Voters of Noxubee County.

T. AT meeting of the States Rights party in June
last, 1 was nominated candidate for a seat in the
representative branch of Your State Legislature.
This honor unexpected unsolicited; and
| accepted the. nomination as duty, rot as a
boon-reselved, nevertheless, to do battle. to the
best of my ability. for the success of that party
the principles of which, in my opinion will save the
South from ruin and disgrace, and perPetuate the
Union But report has recently come to NV
knowledge, pat in circulation by some Swiss guard
of federalism doubtless to the effect that should
have said, on some occasion, that was in favor of
immediate dissolution of the Union. This is
perYersion for political effect. What | did say is
this That if the South could not obtain her Con-
stitutonal rights, that | would prefer dissolution
of the Union, and the establishment of a South
ern Confederacy,
have ever regarded the Constitution as the
bond of uniou and believed it to be the duty of
every citizen to give willing and ready support
to all laws passed in conformity thereto and to re-
sis promptly, all laws yiolative of its letter
spirit; SO that the government might be kept in
tact and all the parties thereto equally protected,
That the safety ofthe South and the liberty of the
people depends upon strict construction of the
Federal Compact, and that the States as parties
to that compact, are the proper Judges of its in
fractions, have never entertained doubt. And
it has been equally as clear to me, that when the
General Government becomes destructive of the
ends for which it was established, it is the right
of the people to alter and abolish it, and institute
new government, laying its foundation on such
princip PIES and organizing its powers in such form,
as to them may seem most likely 10 effect their
safety and happiness.
Not having time, however, to trace this report
to its and to correct its impression, previous
to the election, and being anxious alone for the
success of the party with whom l have the honor
to act-haying no personal ambition to gratify-I
withdraw my name from the Canvass.
Accept my sincere thanks, fellow citizens, for
this evidence of your confidence and regard.
Your Feow-citi
II. WILLIAMS
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-30
q. Fl. YOUNG,
w. L. HARRIS,
7 nj IIVNyNrNE

To show you that the Convention is not called with
the intention the selfstyled Union party say of
dssoving this Union for the purpose of preparing
for the secession of this State from the Union we give
below the 9TH section of the Convention Bill which
shows that its action back to the People, to be
approved or disapprOVed by them at the bal
iOt-bOX. There is no disunion or secession in this,
therefore show it to your neighbor.
Sec. 7. And be it further enacted THAT the
acts of the convention proposed to be held by this
act before they become binding this State, shall
be submitted to the people at the ballot box for
their approval or disapproval at such time and in
such manner, as the convention may determine