davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04

lR- aokRIsor CONTINUES TO CURE CERTAIN DIS
esess N their ~ rrt tors, without mercury, en-
pem feeeat sneettens sfsv days rrsotioe 81 81 yes
snsbs bin 70 cure nervous debility So senseqaen, %
sell tnuse No fee till cured sss his Lopds iiroms \,
bic otHes. sg4% Foitsn rtrpet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04

DE RARRfs Is CONFIDENTLY CONSULTED ON
- Diseases, from ~ practice, o. which were h.
hospital d.. ". enabled guarantee speedy onrss
without mercury. See his diploma In has once Ne Ho
street adjoining Chatham square, with the hrst mes IN
surgery rad Medicine this country has ever produee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04

EDWXRD K collins IS Wan street. n r. or~
brown, SIMPLIFY CO, Liverpool.
= G. ROBERTS, CO., Is Kings Arms yard, Lonloa.
L. DRAPEE, Jr, 8 Boulevard, hontmArtre, Paris
Aftor the first 81 April next the of freight by a
bove from LIVERPOOL will be materially reduced
OCEAN STEAM NAVIGATION coxPANY.-UsITED,
~ States Mail Line to Southampton and Bremen. The
steamers Of this company will sail regularly month";
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04

TlHs tUUTEh, u NUANF SWIFT, Hht, FOR THR
- last fourteen ars confined bis practice 10 the tres
mtn ~ ercurial ard other esenes he
% this disease ard mild easea al ~
two 10 tive days perfect or no charge = "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04

CoR SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT -THR cIIPPxD
IT bark DELAWARlAN, Capt. HAynie, well known .
fastest vessel out Of Baltimore. The DelAwasn IL ony
20sa barrels capacity and having half her
board be despatched In few days For freight pa
cage having superior acoomn odauons Apply to
r. ID. FOWLER. ~ West stresh
o ALBANY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04

tlsmen, Captain Joseph Williams. was murdered
near Armstrong Cross Roads, about two miles
moth ~ Midjletown, on Monday evening last
He hsd been ~ The store, end was returning home
II i Fuppcssd that two black men committed the
deed one of whom, u T. ssid. has confessed his
participation in The act lie Rad about ten doll irs
10 he reTson. and for this su al sum he wreches
dttd her hands in his blood He was killed
auh club The two men have been arrested
aLd pleced in The iei ~ New Castle, 10 await
their iiial 81 he next term Of the court Utmng.
ton, Lei publican, jan. 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04
Foreign Malls.

Letter Bags OF steamer Baltic. for Liverpool will close
~ the Exchange Reading Room, Wednesday, sth inst
ut the usual hour.
Bags Bermuda, st Thomas Porto Rieo and ell
the West India slands Merlin will close the
~ IL pollock.
Letter Bags Of steamer souherner for Charleston. will
close At the Exchange Reading Room (6 Exchanged on
turcay. 4th inst. at quarter before j.
Letter Bags per steamer PamPere, for RIO Jansre and
the Pacific. will close the Exchange Reading Room
ExohangeI on Monday, Jan 6. At II CLOCK.
the world.
rhs rSovs Letter Bags Ksnyon u WAN street,
Herald Marine Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan 81 Pm.
Cleared-BArks Creole, Watt, Londonderry; Paramount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1851.

and by law, has no drop Of African, though he
must confess to some Indian blood, has commit,
ted no crime by Mexican Law, is not even cnarSeo
with any default to ours and yet he is Ia such d1h-
ger Of being ensaved that be dsres not go into 'ne
kidnapping neighburhood, above camp. AFTER dark
This peril 10 an American citizen on American
soil and within a mile Of American port, 10
mainly owing 10 the notorious indifference OF our
Government TO the safety Of our citizens when
they come in collision with foreign officials.
name this case, not because II IS uncOm non or
with the faintest hope that fifty like It would STIR
a pulse at Washington. bat because the parties
are undermy eve and because 1t is no secret that
others about us are employed 20 carry OIL Victor
Cd the frst favorable occasion. and no portion oil
the affair is susceptible Of denial or of redress
The same fate is open to any poor man from any
State of the Union if he gets ia debt TO Mexl-
can and can be intrapped on Mexican soil rne
local laws Of the country Justify IT, as In alore
times the local laws maintained the dongN OF the
Inquisition With all the pompt and cost o. our
diplomacy a score of years may pass-nay' are
certain to pass if the people are silent, before a
Minister is charged to inquire into these abuses,
IT, however, the press should see TO II, ana dc
mand it with energy, our Minister at some leisure
hour between two diplonsticdinners ask oil MeXl'
co the grace not to enslave American citizens TOT
debt.
Ifthis was granted we might still further pre-
sunne 70 ask that some definite terms Of trade and
intercourse might be designated for the benefit OF
the border. All our merchants are at the mercy
of the commandants Of the military posts aud
somebody is ruined almost daily by their ca
pricious and illegal exactions, and for this also
there is 10 redress. CORA MONTGOMERY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
Tdbune's Special Dispatches.
Execution Of Dunbar.

.,,c;oI psspatcA to The TribsHs
Se""' ~ ALBANY. Friday, Jan. Sl-lo AN.
Great number of persons have collect
II Ground the Jail, and the streets leading
ere crowded with persons going to and
60, the building. The Artillery and Bur
. Corps are performing duty by acting
g. ssrtipeIs. The latter, with bear-skln
Ss - and e. S. overcoats, present torml-
Ssble appearance. All Is quiet there.
The Sheriff''s posse assembled at the
County Clerks Office and proceeded In a
boSy 10 the Jail. At lO4 o'clock Dunbar
= 80 he executed in a large room In the
all directly over his cell. To show the
stole nature of the condemned, l would say
that at O'Clock this morning he sent TO
the publishers for a copy OF his Lille and
Confession. written by DR.. Beecher. He
wanted to peruse It. 49,
The prisoner, Dunbar, came into the
room selected for the execution leaning
unon the arms of the Deputy Sheriff and
.be Rev. DIR. Beecher. His arms were
n;nioned. He was dressed in black, MS
collar being turned over. He took MS seat
bv direction of the Rev. DR.. nearly under
me rope which projected through the floor
Of the room the pullies' &c. being In the
story above. 90 -.
After a moments delay the Sheriff init
mated TO DR.. Beecher that the prisoner
was at liberty TO speak, If he had anything
10 saw. The fact was communicated, and
Dunbar made a few remarks. lie &C
knowleged his guilt and the business OF his
doom-asked for forgiveness, and told 9TH
ers to take warning by his fate. His feat
ures as he entered the room indicated quite
intense emotion, but he maintained his
eouanimity with remarkable tortltude. -
While speaking he evinced much less feel
ing than when he spoke at the time OF his
sentence. At the conclusion of his remarks
he kneeled down, leaning his arms upon the
chair, and DR.. Beecher made deeply i'm
pressive prayer.
After District Attorney Colvin read the
warrant for the execution, Deputy Sheriff
Burhance placed the black cap over the
prisoner's head and face. AS he stood up
under the rope, the Moose was adjusted by
the officer, and attached to the hook fasten-
ed to the rope which projected from above.
During this latter duty, although the pri-
sOner seemed to bear himself up with sufli-
Gent fortitude, he was supported by Mr..
Burhance. He was then drawn up, and
the jerk of the rope must have broken his
neck, as only slight tremor passed over
him. J. 7. E.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
BALTIMORE.
The Progress Of RefOrm-U. =. senator from
California McDOnogh Estate I'M
pOrtnnt Trial.

Correspondence of The Tribune
BALTIMORE, Thursday, jan go
After a session of three months our Reform
Convention has at length adopted one article
towards the formation Of a new Constitution.
That article was adopted unanimously, and is
embraced in the twentyiour words following
"The Legislature shall not pass any law to abol-
sh or change the relation OF master and slave as
il now exists in the State" Who dare say that
the Reformers of Maryland are not engaged in
the great work for which they were chosen, after
such an exhibition of their laborsl Three
months have produced the above important ar
tice to grace the bigck code OF our new Constitu-
ton Surely we yet have some OF the wisdom
Of old tarryiDg in our midst.
The statementwhich | made through your col
unps moe than a month since, that Col Ere
mont would rot be returned as Senator from Cal
ifornia but that the chances were that the Hon.
John Wethered, Wing, formerly representing
Baltimore County in Congress, would be his sue
cassor, perceive is now, for the iirst time men
toned bv TELEGRAPH Nom Washington as an item
Of news ascertsined by the late arrivals from
California. A brother Of Mr.. Wethsred James
E. Wetheredl is member of the Legislature
from San Francisco, and will no doubt push his
brolher's claims 10 the utmost. The family OF
Mr. Wethered, Who reside here, and are all m.
flsential end leading Wbigs, unierstaad,
are confident, that / 4 W biO - NiNfs'N II
Colonel Frenonts place, he VIII be the
man Ne Werhered is Of a Quaker family, AMI
although 40 orator or stump declaimer Is real
thorough going busness man sud would make
woYk7ng member He, and his brothers, carry on
the " Franklin Works" the largest WOOL q manu-
factory South Of NeE.York, aud are rich. John
went 10 California with the ostensible object,
about year since, Of establishing a mixing
House with bis brother James AMI others, bat Ia
reality 20 make struggle 20 come home U. ).
Senator.
The estate Of the late John McDonogh of New
Orleans, still seems 70 be a source OF trOable 20
our corporate authorities. who cannot agree upon
who shall have the pickings Of the offices u be
created under the will. In the meantime the es-
tate is contested ia the NeW.0rlesns Courts, s1d
Baltimore has no counsel 10 represent her. Tue
quarrel il very much like that Of the tgo wolves
who, while exhausted from fighting over the body
of hare, saw hungry fox walk Oh with the
booty without either being able to stop hin
Our Criminal Court has been Engaged all OF tO-
day In the trial Of John OConner one OF the par
ties charged with the assault with intent 70
kill and rob Mr.. Alpheus C Mozier OF no''On =
The details you have already had One otoer
Of the gang has been convicted ana another was
tried, but the Jury failed 20 agree. lASo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
MEXICO.
UItAIcO-Ccns AFIsIH7s UsItIUu
Correspondence OF the Tribune.


EAGLE PASS, Saturday, Dec. Il
The election of Gen. Arista to the Presidency IS
received with much satisfaction by Northern Mex
leo More interest has been manifested for his
success than is usually seen among the Mexican
people on any public matter, for there is a strong
general faith that he has the will and the cap acity
to repress the Indians and give some repose to
this suffering frontier Civilization has been retl
ring before the savages on this upper line of the
Rio Bravo settlements for the last 20 years-Or,
in fact, ever since the firm, though heavy and
cruel hand Of Spain let go its grasp. RAnchos
and Puebos, deserted and crumbling into dust,
dot Ihe abandoned line aud mark, with skeleton
fingers, where ten thousand times ten thousand
cattle sheep aud horses once ranged in security
under the stern vigilance Of the soldiers Of Old
Spain.
If Arista had not been elected, the Northern
States Of Mexico were fully and openly prepared
to secede from the Central Despotism," that is
the common phrase) and form sn Independent
Republic. The first act Of the newborn State
would be 20 ask for the closest treaty OF amity,
not absolute annexs alton. with the y nited States,
with liberal concession Of right Of way 70 Cali
foruia and entire relief TO trade along the fron-
tier These two things our Government forgot to
take care Of, in their very remarkable Treaty OF
Peace rs well as that " Indemnity for the Past
and security for the Future" for which We pitched
blndfold and headloDg into the late war.
Now il is by no mesns clear 70 me that the cleo
ton of Arista will prevent the breaking up Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01

the end Of the first section provided one.ourth OF
the aggregate coinage shall be In gold dollars, one
fourth in quarter eagles and one fourth malt eagles,
one eighth eagles, and One-elghth double eagles.
He said that the scOundrellsm oil the Phlladelphla
Mint, at this time, was very proveroial Laugh
teri You will find that during the last year that
more than twenty three millions have been coined
in double esgles about 1900 600 IN eagles
and the remainder million and hall In
smaller coin. This object was very clear IL was
70 draw gold away from circulation among the
people. 1t was the plan OF bankers Joooers AMI
spectators that they may not have competitor
with their shinplasters. The scheme was TO piun-
der.
The amendment was declared adopted
Mr. VAN DYKES amendment, substituting er-
sey City for New. York, was negatived.
Mr.. HOLMES offered an amendment 10 establish
q mint at Cbarleston-declRred out OF order
Mr. BROOKS offered pro forms amendment to
enable him TO say that New York asked for Mint
not for her own benefit bat because the COnstitu-
ton and the Government undertake 10 regulate
the coinage Of the bullion which comes into New
York. If you make the gold dust and bullion
legal tender, it would not be necessary 20 have a
Mint in NewYork. 1t was duty of Government
10 exercising power over private property, to ex-
ercise it for the benefit of commerce it has no
right 10 take our property and make us transfer It
to Philadelphia mourning heavy expenses, instead
OF providing for US means OF coinage in the great
locus OF CODmerce-L was tue Outy VI tue Wv
eminent when exercising the power, to do so with
view to the most convenient place for colsage,
and the greatest good to the greatest number
The argument of the gentleman from Pennsylva-
MIA, Mr. Chandler if it showed anything. showed
that instead of taking the gold bullion to Pnilade-
phia to be coined, the bricks, mortar aud machine
ry should be transported to New. York. Let US
alone and we will let you alone Receive our
gold dust and bullion in payment OF our debts, aud
we do not want an extravagant building In New.
York for a Mint much less for one with splendid
coopnsdes, fit for the MUSES. to dwell 10; but
plain building with machinery to coin.
MIR. VENABLE said the gentleman's argument
would prove that there ought to be Mint at all
the most convenient landing places in the United
States but all the gold dust which arrived at
New York did not belong there it soon separa-
ted to other portions; there was no difficulty ia
getting money from Philadelphia to New York,
aud the delay Of half day was matter OF small
In pOTtance.
The Committee then rose, and the House ad-
iouruod.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
Weather Items.

By M0rse's Line 10 HaLLst FRIDAY, Jan SIAM
BVFFALO-Nind from the west ih-F. IL above: bar q
30 and rising; cloudy.
kocHESrEk-Wind still northwest; weather mod.
CRAZE ihs morning; foil al nj depth OF H.
AvpURN-A very cold morning; wind nOrth-wes, /;
showing very liie lher 10 above about inches sRow
Nj lasiAisb III.
SrRAcusE-SuA continues cold several inches ofsnow
lsu during The night hg1t wiud from lhe north ther
above.
OswECO-Wesher more moderate thau YESTERDAY hut
SUI very cold; wind Agpt nom nOl-Sest: tnerlnoaeer
fabove CLOUDY.
Urics- Cloudy cold morning; snow falling; ab,lt
Gfee ches iel curing the night; wind norh-y est Their
notHeter below barometer 50 400.
ALsANl-Liue cloudy ara very cod wind north mer.
seIy In barometer IS Barometer 81 6i0 lher above
tkoY-Ney cold and clear, will slight wind from north
west; thermometer 4 belaw.
okipGkreRr-Wind n0glhwesti clear aud cold Their
NHTEHALL-RHe cold morning. Nght soutb wind
heruOui, ieI below. '
hANcHEsIkS-Nery cold wind blow ing hard all night
Thermometer below. e''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
NEw.YORK LEGIsLATURE.

SENATE....ALBASY, Friday, Jan. 81.
The President announced the Select Immit-
tee on the bill amending the Usury law, viz:
Messrs Morgan of n Y. Geddes OF OnJ;daga,
aud Guinnip Of Chemung
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Petitions were presented spr an equalizat On vi
Canal tolls on all the Railroads
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr. CROLIUs introduced bill to amend the law
regulating sales by auction.
THE PUBLIC LANDS.
Messrs. MILLER, OWES, STANTON and GRO
Illus addressed the Senate on the subject oil re-
questing Congress to pass a law giving the Public
Lands TO actual settlers. -.
Mr. BABcocK continued the debate on Public
Land.
RESOLUTION.
Mr.. BEEKMAN suggested Labor Saving reso'
luton, which would save the Legislature time
and trouble .-,
Resotred if the Assembly concur Thai this Legislature
s I'M favor Of all great Reforms Of the present day ami
hat our Senators Congress be instructed and Repre-
be requested their best efforts TO carry into
effect the views OF this Legislature
If it was in order to propose such resolution,
it might be advantageous TO the State.
Mr. MANN of Oneida moved to postpone the
whole subject indefinitely.
Resolutions were introduced favorable to
division of Public Lands among actual settlers
who have resided some time therein.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
The Accident on the Erie Railroad

NARHOWobUhWi
We visited the scene OF the late accident on
the Erie Railroad, and found one of the rails
broken into several pieces. 1t appeared as though
one end of the ran had broken between each
crosstie by the hesviness Of the engine, bat were
not displaced until the last car came round the
curve. The car went into the River about 300
feet from where it left the track 1t struck
Telegraph pole twelve inches in diameter and cut
it clean OIL.
There is nothing discovered which indicates that
any person was killed Mr.. Hotchkss who is at
Nsrrowsburg, is found to have one rib broken and
other severe injuries. The physician in attend
ance expresses the opinion this morning that he
will recover.
Mr. Ogden of Owego, another Of those most in
jured, returned home In yesterdays train, and was
thought to be dangerously injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
xxxE-, CONGREss....sec second session
SENATE....WAs.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, Friday. Jan. 81
Mr.. HALL presented pesion for the repeal or
The Fugitive Slave Law. Laid on the table.
Mr.. TuRsEY introduced JOINT resolution
amendatoTy Of the joint resolutions Of ls4s ex
pressing the thanks OF Congress 70 Generals Scot.
and Taylor by directing the President to have
made swords with suitable devices, 70 be pre-
sented TO all the Major Generals and Brigadisr
oensrsis engaged in battle under Generals Scott
and Taylor.
the proPriety Of paying Spanish claimants arising
out OF the Amistad case, was tskenup
Mr. OhASk repeated the circumstances Of the
Anlstsd case, and denied any justice in the claims
claims.
Mr.. HALE said this claim was the most ont.
ageous demand ever heard Of in these DAYS of Der.
iect harmony any frsternal love, when sgtators
were dead and agitators quoted. 1t was not safe
W push the moral sense Of people too far BY such
ssiEs a these. Though those who have resisted
savery may now be tranquil, their feeling was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
y.B.PALMER'S COLUMN.
MANKIND. il is said. may be divided

MANKIND. il is said. may be divided
I'VE Into thfee distinct classes those who are 100 sas-
born TO abandon error. aef convcuon th'sS Nee
gnnhe 20 be easily deceived snd those VIC
possessed ~ good common sense and use n TO inc nest
edvrrrsee.
svery difcuH 10 aged, and 10 induce poo
pe 70 ABORT true principles who the IN which
ihsv have grown grey.
Philosophy, w'sd ard liberty. support another 10
who vil not l. fanatic he who 10
fool: he WI dsre not reason 10 a slave.
Industry well directed, viii give competency Ia
few veaTs The greatest industry misaPpaed Ia useless
The shortest and surest way live with honor In tho
world TO be In reality what we woud AppeM % %.
He who never changes any OF MS opini0ns never cor
any OF his mistakes ,--.-.,
Perform iesrlessly what you believe 70 he r'gnt
Heaven helps hose who help theHselYea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
Pennsylvania Legislature.
Harrisburg, Friday, Jan. 81

SESATE-Nothing of interest doing.
HoUsE.-The Senate bill to incorporate the
Pennsylvanis Steamship Company passed to a
second reading. A bill was introduced 70 incor
porate the Short Mountain Coal Co. also, to in.
corporate the American Baptist Society Of Phila.
eelphia.
The Committee on Banks report bill requir-
ing Banks to make monthly or quarterly state
2ents and 70 publish the same.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
Washington Items.

WN2HiHGToN, Fnday, Jan. o.
The New.York Mint Bill meets with che usual
opposition from Pennsylvania In the House, but 1t
is thought il will pass without amendment, as de-
sired BY Briggs and the OF the Deeg alton, who
are interchangeable in their ex1 rtons or It's passage
The National Hall is to be converted into
fheater, and Miss Davenport opens the season
next Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01

II A teacher somewhere in the neighborhood
OF Deerfeld Miami Co Ohio, Lately attempted to
punish a scholar for some misbehavior, bat ano'
Their boy came to the assistance of the one being
punished and in the affray struck tn teacher
diatelv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune.
senator for New-Jersey.

TRENTON. Friday, jan 81.
The Opposition, in Caucus, preparatory to the
Joint meeting to be held this afternoon, have
agreed upon John r. Thompson for Senator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
Returning Cnlforninns, SC.

ST. Louis, srdAy, January 81.
The steamers Isabel aud st. Paul, reached here
last night, from New Orleans, bringing loo return
Ing CRllornians. with $4,000 in gold DUST between
them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01

BALTIMORE, Friday, Jan. 81
The thief has refused to disclose the hiding
place Of most OF Adams X Co 8 money. The Of
fcers are still out digging for it Toe thiefs
name is Chester Childs. lie is only 10 years OF
age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
Notice. Of v. b. PaImer's Agency.

THE business Of advertising is rPeriecty uDderstood
h- erchspts generally Ar rslmers great expedoncs
"a extensive sgency enable him 70 give very important
and suable Suggestions ia these matters to al who may
favor him with interview The subject IS presented %
aim h cera ~ worthy the serious Of all persons
engsCed in sctve business IN Y. Daily Trtbaae.
PALsgRs enterprise, accompanied Il is with biz ua.
ps industry, ceaTsghedness, indonitsble energy, aud
unwsvehng deserves the reward which
have doubted he would eventually receiyePhhs-
delrhia Public Ledger.
"hr Palmer TO- believe, entitled TO the credit Of or
Rinsng and establishing upon general SCALE In ms eoa
n.y. this and important public convenience, IL
doubt rot that lie advantages win be duly undesoSa 80
appreciated and The enterprise by which ihey so
fairly d"-Balttmsrs SUI -,
January L. law"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-01
HALLWAY Iatelligerce.

ALBANY, Friday, Jan. ST.
The Mohawk Valley Railroad Co. has been or
ganized. Azarah e. FLAGS is President.