davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25
M ARITImn INrELLIeSa NOE |,
sfovemenIs OF the Ocean steamer


Slip-IIsak Walton, Bursley Richmond.
Bark-Wm Henry. watts. Cadiz. W Elwell
Brigs-s Gushing. wade. Msrseilles Whites Trium-
verate (Br), Meadus, Csrbonear, NJ, Routh Son;
WhtoP Castle tBrl Hsrrissn Riehibae,o Pope Coz
sehrs-Joseph Marsh, Rodgers Jacksonville Hanover.
North. Richmond Edward Adams, Steele, Phila5elpha;
Csrolins, FtIsnser do Oil Bias. BeekNth New Haveni
Sarah Elizabeth, Smith, do
Sioop-Higlant, ilis Providence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25
DR KALrH AUTHOR OF THE "pRA orIoAL PR

.i ~ Trna,a SdUoWdo barr, atn - 6,nT
+. M Sundays excepted No 50 Greenwich street From
the medical adv antages the author has
which he would instance having resided several
years in Paris for the of studying those
diseases followed by long and extensive practice de-
voted exclusively to this speciality he with confidence
promise certain safe and radical cures than can be
structure and in the dplOrable Of early inn
habits under his peculiar plan of treatment the
most absolute and perfect insured Even those Of the
often attended with serious ations
he has found ncurabe though they
perseverance Those who apply In the earlier stages Of
private diseases will be graed by the and pidiy Of
the cure which is often effected in very few days II has
been after that respect
ability and of profession al should devote his
teDton diseases which people of every description
tend to easily IT, the misers these people
bring upon society were known very different opinion
would be formed Separate provided for
who have to wait For treatment by letter. address
Box 500 Post Once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25
DR. GOODS EXTRACT. A CT

nR. GOODS EXTRACT, A CERTAIN AND sPEEbr
~ specific for private disorders This modicao is
teed TO cure IN short time Iii without
or SMELL and will with the delicate stomach
sotd BY Brigham Miller ~ d. 4. Lyon, 472 Grand
street. and at Drumnond 90 Reade street oppos y Stew
arts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25
LIVERY MOTHERS BooK.-1

EVERY kOTHERs BOOK.-THE FEARS OF POV.
- erty and the prospects Of too large family Of chill ir
prevent many prudent people from marrying; but here
doom that viii tell important which viu
overcome all such objections Price 81 For sale BY Dr
Esmeraldo AZ thu Portuguese Agency No ~ Ann stret
Letters strscted as above, TO boz 500 New Tors r. o. VIII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25

NOTE TILL CUREp.-DRs. COOPER a MURPHY,
~ ~ Roosevelt street. from their long practice ard
tessiona knovledge b relied In tie trearnt n
All those half cured that have been the
practice TIE Doctors London dplona be In An.
Once. ~ Roosevelt street. near Chatham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25
TnE MARRIED. wosAss's PRIVATE MEDrcA ~ COW

be answered.
THE MARRIED woMAN's PRIVATE MEDICAL CON.
pnnion--By Dr. A. NJ haufcCau, Professor o. Diseases
Of WOmen-1wentcth Idtion - mo pp. 2O-Prioe 81
fesrs OF suffering n physical and mental anguish 70 many
shectionste WIFE, and pecuniary ultss 10 the hus
work IL " intended especially for The married or thos
contemplating disooses important secr-t
which should be lrown 20 them particularly
those whose health does NOT permit o.
family ~ IL OF especial Importance
Here, also, every iemalethc wife the motherthe one
either budding into v0manhOOd, the decline OF
ytare in whom nature cOntemp important
can discover TIE causes symptoms, and the
ismed and most certain mode 81 in complaint
70 when her sex ~ SUBJECT
Extract Of letter from sentlen an In Dayton Ohiol
n. . =, ,, DAYTON, May l. 1877
Nv DEsR SIn-My wife has beea perceptbiy einhine for
some three In consequence Of great
gush a. suffering months before and her con
hntmcn every successive and oebii atea
and prosrated her putting nef lie imminent dsnger All
this state Of things Inevitable end resigned myself 70
meet the worst At this time. tnOw about monthel l
heard your book hgly spoken o. containing oms nat
ters reachinr On m receipt psrusal csnrot
express you ~ rolsf afforded nv dstissed mind ana
The JOY It's passes 9artd 20 my wife learning that The
Efeat discovery % a. H. DeomeauE rr0voi remedy ~
opened rosiecs % me- which little conceived psssi
bic but to- s ere another wosd have passed
IN her sra, 20, AMI ny childrer lst motheress.
~ 10 o. coure, ir practicable Ca folly the
vrouf Fuccts rcatei o. teI ere % uatu'e strctjv
n,enee9 ~ the married OF to.a plating mariaFo,
Liberty street. Nov vorsi titic Co, Abanyi Joseph
Tucker Noble Aiabamai q b Peterson % Chestnut street.
On tie receipt o. sl,ssory vii be Transmitted W ,.
frce o postsfo aAs part y t Uni.ol Sttss All et,
muft be aftrtssc< post r4id O. r A. a. ear Tor
LIT New lots tiig. Vulce, i.P ibeftg effect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25

On NERVOUS DEBILITY.-DR. DE LANEy, 81 LIS
" penard street. ntnucs the diHcnlt
rrotseed Of debility FROM self abuse seminal
weak and i'm perients 70 marriage generally
jcry 81 which he ps anent, By his i-vepted
new instruments, SIS without medicine. Treatmsnt ~
letter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25

GATIs.-DR. DL LANEY's PRIVATE MEDICAL
~ FOrmulasy Abridged for ptpulAf reading being
feet safeguard against quaokery in dsases Of privsts
ure strictures seminal weakness from eefabusc &c To
be krf KrntisD at the once 81 Lspeaard
dressing, post Isd, boz 100 Broadway Post ofice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25

NJ EDICAL LECTURE on SEMINAL DISEASES NJ
lvl X Glover. N. D-The first number gives the
quencesAnd Of class o. dseases generally not we'll
derstood BY Medical men Treatment shown BY s1s
eugrAvinss and INSTRUMENT which nvgorsts sehtlt
tated oEens For sale q, % Broadway and BY the sshor
No. II Ann street. Price IS cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25

- REAT SUCCESS OF DIR. WARD, AT 50 CANAL
NJ street corner Of broadway Private diseases cured by
him in half the usual time under forfeiture Of $ Poe
sale by Dr. Ward, price s me UnfortunAtes Friend.
the Great d. Rcds Specific the most successful remedy
ever hatofe the public Contains seventeen incidence
one celebrated; and will any however bad II
IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25

DR; JOHNSON. No. ~ DUANE STREET. so WELL
~ known In the trsktent OF delicate diseasoa The
tors reputation for skill In those half cured
existed for eminent ConstitutionAl weakness
brought by habit eneotuAy cured Recent
surcd In four days. A perfect change
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-07-25

THE FIRST PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND THE NEW
French India Rubber Cots in venereal disease. They
are .efsdhernG imTervious 10 air or moisture. clearly.
T ai ,, b c E Pre- ss
way and by Druggists generally throughout tho United
The southern press., 1851-12-18
Protective Policy,

The Albany Erening Journal (SEwARD
Whig) makes the following direct proposal 10
the iron interest Of Pennsylvania, TO amalgamate
with the consistent friends Of American labor
to raise the tariff. Such an offer is very sig
nifcant Of squalls on this subject
The IRos MOVEMENT IN Pennsylvania
The movement in Pennsylvania 10 effect mod.
fcation Of the tariff on iron is very properly eX.
citing very general attention. The tone Of some
Of the resolutions which have been adopted i,
highly exceptonabe. To declare the tariff sat.
isfactory 10 the Peep c, and wise as n financial
measure, except in regard TO the duty imposed
on iron, is neither true nor polite. The prin.
ciple upon VI h the law is based is all wrong.
Ad valoreuk-Iuties are neither equitable nor
just No law based upon that principle can
either prevent fraud or afford protection. II
tempts honest men and encourages knaves. II
induces fraud and perjury, and effects injurious.
ly the business interests Of fair dealers IN every
department Of trade. The morals a. well as the
country demand the Abandonment Of tie ad
yalorem principle.
Hence the co ssistent friends Of American labor
will be likely u estate about co operating with
the iron men Of Pennsylvania, in their efforts to
secure the modification Of the existing law in q
single particular only. All who desire a change
in the laH should stand or fall together. It is
their only hope Of ultimate and permanent sue.
cess. 1t would be bad policy 10 have Pennsyl.
vania -econciled to bad law.
The friends Of every other American interest
are ready 10 cooperate with the iron. orkers OF
Pennsylvania. They feel for them and syinpa.
thize with them. They appreciate their suffer.
ings, and would 90 all lengths to secure them
relief. But it is not fair to expect them to pur
sue a course which will leopard the success 0
the principle itself When Pennsylvania is rem
dered Indifferent, and her vote is divided or cas-
against the principle Of protection, the success
Of that principle will be hopeless.
The southern press., 1851-12-18
The Treason Trials.
We extract from the Philadelphia correspon-
dent Of the Herald the following summing up of
the results of these solemn farces thus far

|
the results of these solemn farees thus far
! PHILADELPHIA, Dec l3, 1851.
| In consequence of the opinion delivered by
Judge Grier in the case of Cashier Hanaway,
Mr.. Ashmead, the U. S. District Attorney, has
entered nolle prOsequi on all the remaining IN
dictments for treason.
Hanaway and Elijah Lewis were taken yes
terday in charge of U. S. Marshal Roberts, TO
l. inc aster, to be delivered over to the State
authorities, to answer to charge OF murder.
They were accompanied by the Hon. Thaddeus
Stevens, their senior counsel. Judge Kane in
timated in the circuit court yesterday, that, as
the evidence against Lewis was substantially
the same as that against Hanaway on his trial
for treason, and as that was not sufficient to
convict Of murder, il might not be worth while
to retain Lewis to be tried for that offence
The probability is that both he and Hanaway
will soon be discharged.
Williams, the colored man, who went from
Philadelphia to Christiana to convey the intelli-
gence that Gorsnch and his party were coming
has been admitted to bail in two Thousand dol
lars, to answer to the indictment against him for
misdemeanor. Williams will be tried the first
of January.
The remaining twenty-four colored men, and
Joseph Scarlet, white man, will remain in
prison here until Wednesday next, in order to
afford the State district attorney for Lancaster
county an opportunity to lodge detainers against
them for the crime of murder. Should he not
do this by that time, they will then be admitted
to bail in the sum of $4,000 to answer to the
charge of misdemeanor. BUTT is not likely that
many of them will be tried at all. tits said that
the amplest proof exists that only two of the
whole number were within three miles of Par,
ker's house when the riot occurred. The really
guilty parties have escaped to Canada
The cost Of these pros ecution to the United
States up to the time of Hanaways acquittal,
has been estimated as high as eighty thousand
dollars. But am informed by good authority,
that if the government does not pay the defend
ants witnesses, the cost will not probably ex
coed seventy thousand dollars.
An urgent application was made yesterday to
the United States district attorney, to omit to
send one of the negroes to Lancaster, in order
to afford an opportunity to seize him as runa.
way slave. But this MIR. Ashmead perepptori-
ly refus ed TO do.
1t has been reported that the jury were divd
ed on the question Of Hanaway's guilt; and
that nothing but the character of Judge Grier's
charge secured a verdict in his favor. This was
not the case. The jurors were inquired of yes
terday in the court room, respecting it, and they
said that their minds were all made up as soon
as the testimony for the prosecution was closed,
and before the case was argued, to acquit the
prispner
The southern press., 1851-12-18

ever to these new and insulting pretensions, by
stating firmly and explicitly that they would not
be submitted to, the President tells the two in
terlopers, in substance, that If the people of the
United States are satisfied, he will be so too
and in relation to the lsthmus, he contents him.
self with telling Congress, in his message, that
while the present disturbances in that quarter
continue, he can do nothing in the business. All
therefore, that England has to do, in order to
prevent any action on the part of the govern
ment of the United States, is to continue to TO-
ment these divisions, as she is now doing, and
perseyere in her encroachments. The President
has given her the cue, and my Lord PALMERsToS
is too old fox to give up the goose, while so
near running her down.
Z If know my countrymen, they will soon re-
alize the approximations of the President, by a
universal burst Of indignation, the very first
time either England or France attempts to carry
its threats into execution. Let them not be
misled or deceived The question al issue is,
mol ,ohether The United States are bound by The
obligations Of neutrality 10 Spain, but 0heiher the
Intervention Of these ttoo pol0srs is mol an impu
dent attempt 10 frightea or force them into the
PEI ormance Of these obligations.
Ii know my countrymen, too, am sure that
all Of them who are not the tools of England in
its pretended crusade of philanthropy, or the de
pendents Of these tools, will be deeply mortified
at the humble, deprecalng tone / which the
organ of the President enters int a defence OF
the conduct of the government in relation to
the invasion of Cuba. Why, truant school.
boy brought before his master, could not have
sounded the blss-slring Of humility more musi.
cally. The tone assumed by the Secretary
confess CRATES harshly on my feelings, as an
aged citizen, anxious, at least, that his country
should sustain no dishonor while he lives. Il
is, to my mind, not the tone becoming one
speaking in behalf of great republic, standing
almost the sole representative of the liberties OF
mankind, and accountable to the whole world
for the manner in which it ma ntans its position.
ii it has done palpable wrong, let it rectify that
wrong as soon as possible Let it make ample
reparation, but no apology. This great republic
should never suffer itself to be brought to the
bar of nations, to hold up its hand and plead
guilty or not guilty.
'. A NORTHERN MAN, AND
A FRIEND TO THE UNION
The southern press., 1851-12-18
TIE TnroRrArros or TEA, CorrEE AND Woo

TIE IMpoRTATros or TEA, COFFEE AND Wool
INTO The u. s. IN ls5l.--The importations OF
tea, coffee and wool into the United States du--
ing 1851, as shown by the statement accom-
panying the report of the Secretary of the
Treasury, were as follows: Tea, S4,79S,004,
whereof was exported Sl129,06i, leaving for
consumption in the United States S3,66S,l4l,
Coffee imported, Sl2,S5l,070; re-exported.
1896, 00o leaving for consumption in the Uni.
ted states SI25i5,O7O. Wool imported, 49,
ss3. 100; re.exported 1896 leaving for con-
sumption in the United States S3,S25,l94. The
importation of wool in 1850, was valued at
ri ssI 600, showing an increase in the value
Of the importation the last year Of over two mil.
lions Of dollars
The southern press., 1851-12-18
Mississippi.

The Reorganization OF Mr.. FooTE's forces in
Mississippi is shown by the recent action of the
Union Democrats there The Marshall Jefer
sonian, abiding to some movements on the part
of Mr.. FooTE's few Democratic supporters,
speaks as follows:
The UNION DEMOCRATS OF THE CoHvEa-
TIoN.-We have learned, from various sou ces,
that the Union Democrats have called conven-
ton, to be held at Jackson on the first Monday
in January next, of all who will support the
nominee of the Baltimore convention. That
this call is signed BY the members of the con-
vention calling themselves Union Democrats,
with the exception of some few, perhaps four or
five. This scheme, it is said, has been laid out
and carefully planned with deliberate intent to
force the Democrats of this State to acknowl
edge these men as The Democrats, and to compel
the Democratic party to come to them, and
hence the selection Of the first Monday in Janu.
airy. And they rely on the influence of Gen.
Foote, to secure the delegates whom they may
send, seats in the Baltimore convention, to the
exclusion of the Democratic party. This we
re ard as yeIy bigh-banded move-the result
of desperation in Gen. Foote, who knows full
well that the Democratic.party of Mississippi will
| trust him no more. Suppose he succeeds in
inducing an organization OF his friends and fol.
lowers, separate from the Democratic party =
what would be the result With three parties
IN the State the contest might be close between
the Democrats and Whigs-and Foote's party
would hardly amount ~ corporsrs guard.
| But we most sincerely hore these men, VINO are
leading and participating in the move will lei
sober, second thoughts" influence them, (foI
We have personal friends among them) and
unite with the Democrats of Mississippi.
The southern press., 1851-12-18
SOUTHERN PRESS
WASHINGTON CITY,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1851.
Alabama Legislature.

A resolution has been adopted in the house,
10 refer 10 so much Of the governors message
as relates to the slavery question. to the CON-
mittee on ways and means, with the instructions
to inquire into the expediency of so amending
the revenue laws, as TO subject the produce and
manufactured articles, imported through States
that refuse to pass laws to enforce the provi.
sions of the Constitution of the United States
in regard to fugitives from labor, to higher tax
when sold in this State, than like articles from
foreign countries. ~. ~
The southern press., 1851-12-18

The Hon. John H. Thompson, who has been
elected 10 the United States Senate from Ken.
lucky, is the present lieutenant governor of that
State, TO which post he was chosen at the late
election, being on the regular Wing ticket,
while Dixon, who was on the same ticket for
governor, was defeated. He has always been a
popular man in Kentucky, and was formerly a
member of the u. s. House of Representatives.
The southern press., 1851-12-18
:B-The following card has been published
in the N Y. papers
It People oCthe United States.
NEw Yong Dec 10 1881

To the People ofhs United States.
NEw YoRE, Dec. ~, 1851.
Having come to the U lifted States to avail my
self, for the cause of my country, of the sympa
thy which had reason TO believe existed in the
heart of the nation, ] found it my duty to de-
clare, in the first moments of my arrival that il is
my mission 10 plead the independence Of Hunga.
ry ana the liberty Of the European continent, be
fore the great republic of the UnIted States. My
principle in this respect is, that every nation has
the sovereign right TO dispose Of its own domestic
affairs, without any foreign interference; that
therefore, shall not NEEDLE with any domestic
concerns Of the United States, and that expect il
from all the friends Of my cause not to do any.
thing with respect to myself that could throw DIFF
fculties in my way, and, while expressing sym
patty for the cause, would injure il.
II IL with regret that ! must feel the necessity
OF again making that appeal TO the public opinioa
Of this country, and particularly to those who pro.
fess themselves to be the friends Of my cause, TO
give one proof Of their sympathy by avoiding ey-
cry step which might entange me in difficulties in
respect to that rule which have adopted, and
which again declare to be my leading principle,
viz not 70 mix and not TO be mixed up with
whatever domestic concerns or party questions.
L. kossUTH.
The southern press., 1851-12-18

NICARAGUA STEAMERS MIR. Simonson, the
ship builder for Capt. Vanderbilt, has thus far
built for the Nicaragua route, two river and
lake steamers and three steamships, viz, the
Prometheus, Northern Light, Director, Central
America, and San Juan. The last, steamship,
is not yet launched. There is talk OF building
sixth. WIN. II. Brown built the Daniel Web
ster, for the same route. The aggregate ton.
mage Of these steamers is 7,4oo tons.--Journdl
NJ Coynnlerce
The southern press., 1851-12-18

oRANeEs.-We have been shown some very
beautiful oranges, raised by Mr.. Joshua Eaton Of
Lake Monroe. We understand that Mr.. Eaton
mas sold over four hundred dollars worth of
oranges the present season, for the Savannah
market, the products of only forty trees. Mr..
Eaton is hard working, industrious man with
out means, who took up a quarter section of
land near Lake Monroe, under the armed occu-
patton act OF 1912, and with perseverance and
foresight worthy of imitation, planted ont the
trees, from which he is now beginning 10 reap
the rich reward Of his care and perseverance,,
The southern press., 1851-12-18

II" The special organ of Senator SEWARD
in Albany, thus chuckles over the efforts made
TO +" Southernize parties" at the North.
The Milwaukee Wisconsin says -
The Democratic Standard has a very sensible
article on the causes of the defeat of the Demo.
cratic fs,y in that State. The effort to South
ernie our party in this State has broken lis bach
when its strength was most needed. The les.
son, however, will be good one. as il will teach
politician 5 that they may trade but the PEOPLE
will not conform.
Similar efforts have done as much for another
party that we know of in several States. it is
TO be hoped that Wings will profit by the same
lesson, that the " Democrats" cay they are learn.
ing in Wisconsin
The southern press., 1851-12-18

the compromise, and the Democrat who now
refuses to acquesce in that measure are both
alike in opposition to the interests Of the party
The re union or the defeat of the party, in the
Presidential election, are the alternatives He
is no Democrat who hesitates which to choose
The southern press., 1851-12-18

The Savannah Republican Of the 9th inst thus
chronicles an interesting fact
DIRECT TRADE WITH EURoPE.-Under the
commercial head Of our paper to-day, will be
found the exports of two vessels which have
loaded with lumber and timber at Darien, and
have cleared for Amsterdam. We also learn
from our correspondent that about twenty car.
goes for Holland, have been contracted for on
the Altsmahs, st Mary's and Satilla rivers, 70
be delivered during the present winter.
The southern press., 1851-12-18

.Y" The Philadelphia North American, Of
yesterday, says
"The Anti.slavery fair opens this evening at
the SAMSON street Hall, and will continue day
and evening until the 10Th inst, Inclusive This
is the fifth annual fair Of this description"